THE (jiAZETTE. G. &. G. K. FRYSIXGER, Editor*. LEWISTOWN. PA. Wednesday, June 5, 1861. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. TWO DOLLARS PER AXXIJI. Persons receiving papers with a X marked on it will understand that .subscription ls due on which a remittance ought to be made. Cash Rates of Advertising. Business Cards (7 lines or less) 1 year 6.00 Administration or Executor's Notices 2 oo Auditor's do 2 00 Estruy Notice, four times, 2 00 Caution or other short Notices, 1 5o Tavern Licenses, single, 1 oo If more than one", each 60 Register's Notices of Accounts, each 60 i tine iticli constitutes a square, and all advertising not otherwise contracted for, or enumerated above, w ill herealter be charged 60 cents per square for each insertion. Job Work. Eighth sheet bills, $1.50 for 25 or less: fourth sheet bills $2 for 25 or less; half sheet bill. $1 for 25 or less. Notices of Xexv Advertisements. W. & (v. Macklin, McVeytown, have for sale the celebrated Screw Hay Fork. A new Roof Spouting and a variety of Hay Forks at F. J. Hoffman's. New Gootis and great reduction in prices at Brisbin's. Lewistown Foundry and Ma chine Shop. Valuable Farm for Sale. Harrisburg Steam Boiler Works. Re-. newal of the Conflict at Pratt's. Young Ladies who are fond of writing Letters are referred to Frank Forrest and Law rence Melville. Estate Notice, &c. Among the recent valuable discoveries is Dr. Martin's Excelsior Oil. The Late Legislature. "We took ground several weeks ago that the last legislature had passed a nunibei of wise laws, among which were progres sive steps that had in vain been sought before; that the charges by wholesale de nunciation were made without warrant; and that we had seen nothing in that body which made it apparent its members were the knaves and fools a number ol republican, and of course the whole gang of copperhead, papers held them up to be. Our opinion remains unchanged that these wholesale attacks are ill-advised and un generous, injurious to the republican par ty, and serving only to furnish food for the owls and bats of copperhead malignity and lying to fatten on. If particular members were untrue to their constitu ents, let them be held responsible by the people that elected them. One of our most respected cotemporaries who takes issue with us, admits that no new evils were practiced. The fault ol legislation then lies more in the mode and manner of doing business than in general corrupt practice. Oue great evil undoubtedly is, as has been the case for years, in suffering members to control the entire local legislation of their dis tricts; and in this, we suspect, lies much of the corruption which has been practiced, for in such cases it would only require influence enough with two, three or four members to carry through bills with a snake in every section. This is all wrong, is indefensible, and ought to be prohibited, for although a member ought to lie lis tened to with deference so far as legislation affects his immediate constituents, yet legislators ought not to suffer such bills to pass without knowing what they con tained. But all this can be cured without wholesale denunciation, vague and indefi nite charges, and food for that eopper lieadism which is eager to withdraw pub lic attention from its rebel proclivities during the war. Let it be remembered at the outset of the session, when charges of bribery and corruption were made with out'stint, not one of the witnesses could substantiate a single assertion that had been published—not one could bring even the shadow of proof. Give us facts, and we will be as ready as any one to condemn faithlessness on the part of public serv ants. HOOK NOTICES. Our Young Folkx. —The great favorite magazine among the juveniles, is upon our table, laden, as usual, with choice illustrations ami excellent reading. JieadcVs Monthly , a magazine conducted with much ability and a general favorite, was discontinued with its last issue. Dtmurcst'x Monthly. —This beautiful and favorite periodical comes to us with all 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 working as well as their leisure hours. Telegraphic Dispatcher. LOXION, June I— Evening.— A Berlin despatch of to-day reports that the Prus sian Cabinet and the government of the Czar have come to an understanding on the Eastern question, and that the policy of either government in the East will hereafter be identical. Despatches from Constantinople rej>ort that the Sublime Porte has consented to entrust the solution of the Cretan ques tion to a commission of the European jKjwers. ST. I'KTEKSBCKG, June 2.—The Impe rial government has issued a proclama tion extending a general amnesty to the Poles engaged in the last insurrection in Russian Poland. PARIS, June 2.—Extraordinary prepa rations are being made by the French Government and the municipal authori ties of Paris for the reception of the royal visitors expected here during the present month. The Czar of Russia arrived here to-day from Berlin. It is announced that lie will extend his visit to London. &aj"- Who appreciates the fact that there is any great importance attached to such a commodity as a Pn.n? It is generally j supposed that anybody can make them. But visit the laboratory of I)r. J. C. Ay er ami you will he disabused of the idea, that it is a trifle to make any medicine and adapt it to the wants of millions of men —to so adjust it to their needs, and so cure their complaints, as to make them its constant customers in all the zones.— Physicians tind it requires some skill to isiupt their doses to a single patient: ask them if it is not an intricate problem to adjust a purgative pill to the necessities j of untold numbers, so that it shall benefit them nearly all. I>r. Ayer's laboratory supplies 60,000 doses of his Fills per diem, or 19,000,000 a year. Think of that Eseu iapins! Weil may it ivjiiten the head of ttuv man to administer that amount of suffering, and especially wft/ati, as is here evident, everything is "done with the ex tremist nicety and care. —L'anclofph (Vt.) &Icitesmafi. Odd* and Ends. Audrew Johnson is at Raleigh, N. C. His speeches thus far are each in two lines. The town of Brunswick, Georgia, is visited with a flea plague. Old Scratch is probably about. Have any babies been christened in this district after Andrew Johnson? Some grown ones tried to assume the name some time ago, but it wouldn't stick. Refreshing—to hear the editor of the Cambria Freeman talking about legisla tive corruption ! Are bribery, corruption, f intrigue, bargain and sale at Tyrone, more honorable than at Harrisburg? The last three or four numbers of the Indiana Democrat, received at this office, were about as torn and ragged as the de mocracy of that county generally are tin day after election. The Cambria Freeman says that some of the old State robbers were Mr. Morrell's friends, and have grown fat and saucy. Tlicy must have gone through purgatory in order to have reached that point. 'l ite Huntingdon Monitor has subsided from the spasmodic into the lethargic state. Its last intimation is that its demo cratic t'rieuds of Miffiiuaud Juniata cheat ed Huntingdon out of a delegate to the State < Convention. President Johnson has pardoned Gayle, the rebel who offered SI,OIIO,honld any of the fraternity break, we hope he will let them down any. The Clearfield Journal of the 29th con tains no less than eleven notices of rob-; bery, brutality, malicious mischief, horse! thieving, receiving stolen goods, Ac. De mocracy nourishes there, and it must be a paradise for copperheads. tflajr The Bankrupt Law went intooper ation on the Ist. Under it, imprisonment' for debt ceases throughout all the Htates j and Territories. By it all stay laws, pre ferences, voluntary agreements, and secret! attachments are set aside. Five hundred i dollars worth of household furniture, the wearing apparel of each family, and such other property as is by law exempted in the different States, can beheld by debtors. I Thousands have been Changed by the use of the Peruvian .Syrup (a protox ide of Iron) from weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy and happy men and women, and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. For Dyspepsia and Debility it is a specific. Cprrcspndenre of the (teeth 1 . A TRll* TO El BOPE. LETTER NO. I. Talking About it—Preparing for it—Making a Start —Heave-oh! —Sea-sickness —Noth- ing to Write —Future Letters. My minister (a young gentleman well known to many of your readers) remarked to me some time since, that he expected to see Europe from heaven, anil would therefore save the trouble and expense it would cost hiui to see it while in this world. 1 hope to get a view of terra finna from tliatelevated position, also, hut wish ing to make a closer inspection of some of the objects which the old world contains! than a "bird's-eye view" would permit, I concluded to sutler the trouble and ex-1 pense it would cost for the sake of the! gratification it would afford. According ly, I engaged a passage on the steamship "Worcester," of the Baltimore and Liv erpool line, having for traveling compan ions, Mr. King and Mr. Hack, both Bai timoreans like myself, the first-named a special bearer of dispatches for our Gov ernment. On the afternoon of Wednesday. May Ist, we sent our baggage on board, and soon after, accompanied by our friends, went on hoard ourselves. W hen the hour lor starting arrived, mutual hand-shak ings and leave-takings were hurried through—the captain blew his whistle— some of our female friends blew their noses—bang went u gun from the how of our vessel —hang went another in answer —and down tin* Chesapeake we steamed, with a spanking breeze to help us along. As we proceeded down the bay, the breeze freshened into a gale, and it was not long until the vessel began to heave as if she was struggling to break away from her human masters, the sailors began to heave at the ropes as if to re-assert their mastery, and the passengers began to heave over board the contents of their stomachs as if they had never before east up accounts with old Neptune. By the time we got outside the Capes, your humble servant was both "Correspondent of the Gazette" and "Contributor to the Atlantic ." Have you ever been sea-sick, Messrs. Editors? If so, 1 need not tell you what it is. But many of your readers may never have been on the mighty deep, and, consequent ly, are ignorant of the sensations produced by this "worst of all diseases." For their benefit I transcribe a description of the manner in which sea-sickness "takes down!' the loftiest and most pompous character, written by that illustrious flun key, Mr. Charles Yellowplush : "Gentle reader, 'ave you ever been on the otion?—'The sea, the sea, the hopen sea!, as Barry Cromwell says. As soon as we entered our little wessel, and I'd looked to master's luggitch and mine, (mine was rapt up iu a very small liaiid kercher,) as soon, I say, as we entered our little wessel, as soon as 1 saw the waives, black and frothy, like fresh-drawn porter, a dash in against the ribbs of our galliant bark, the keal, like a wedge, a splittin the billoes in two, the salesafiap pin in the hair, thestandardof Henglaml a floating at the mask-head, the steward a getting ready the basins and tilings, and the capting a proudly tredding the deck and givin orders to thesalcrs, —then, then I felt for the tirst time, the mite, theinail jisty of existence. 'Yellowp'.ush, my boy,' said I, in a dialog with myself, 'your life is now about to commons; your career as a man dates front your entrails on board this packit. Be wise, he manly, he cau tious; forgit the follies of youth. You are no longer a boy now, but a KOOTM.Y.V Throw down your tops, your marbles, your boyish games; throw oIF your child ish habits with your inky clerk's jackit— throw up your—" * "* * "Here,, I reckleet, 1 was obleeged to stopp. A fealin, in the lirst place singular, in the next place painful, and at last completely overpowerin, had came upon me while I was making the abutF speach, and I now found myself in asityouation which del lixy forbids me to describe. Suflis to say, that I now discovered what basins were made for, that for many, many hours i lay in a hagony of exostion, dead to all intence and porpuses, the rain patteriu in my face, the salcrs a trampling over my body, and the panes of purgertory going on inside!" From the above you may get an idea of what your correspondent suffered during the first few days after leaving dry land. 1 am now well enough to pen this letter, but still feel, in a measure, the "exostion" produced by the loss of all the meals 1 had eaten for a week previous toemhark ing on this trip. As there is nothing in sight but the broad expanse of waters around me, and the blue dome of heaven above me, 1 can write but little just now. I will close this letter by telling your readers what they need not expect from me when I do see something to write about. I shall not undertake to describe foreign scenes as I have seen them de scribed by tourists who have preceded me. I shall not write of the green fields of merry England, the sunny hills of Fiance, the glowing skies of Italy, the beauties of the Rhine, or the gorgeous scenery of Switzerland—not a gorge. I shall simply tell of matters of fact, jot ting down whatever strikes my fancy, and I think will interest the readers ofa weekly newspaper. And now, hoping this may find you and your numerous newspaper family enjoying better health than I do at present, I will fold up this introductory epistle, and mail it to you at the earliest opportunity. Yours, IIAXS. For the Gazette. PLUM CREEK, May 25. 1867. MESSRS. EDITORS: —Again 1 seat my self to drop you a few lines from the Platte Valley. The weather here is very cliang able, one day quite warm and the next cold enough for snow. A few mornings ago we had quite a heavy frost, hut it done no damage to fruit in this eountry for a very good reason, tis there is nothing of the kind in the eountry. The nearest tree to this station is four miles, there be ing none nearer than the Platte river.— The river is high at the present time, ow ing to the snow melting from off the mountains. There was quite an excitement along the line yesterday afternoon on account of the Indians scalping four or five men up on the grade and running of! some thirty head of horses. They came within a mile and a half of the Forts and drove off stock ; the soldiers refuse to fight; they being mostly infantry, cannot do much after them as they generally are mounted. This last affair was in broad day light.— We expect two trains of soldiers up to-day. There are men going east on account of the Indians; they think it isn't healthy for them out here any longer. The wolves are getting quite familiar and favor us with their music almost every night; this morning there was quite a drove of them near the station, but a shot from one of our carbines soon liur-! ried them off for the bluffs. The Company are pushing the road westward as rapidly as they can get the i iron forwarded to them. They average! two and a half miles per day ; some days,' if they have iron, they lay three miles.'l Track is laid west of the North Platte | about fifty miles. Passeuger trains onlv \ run to North Platte; they do not purpose running west of that until the road is completed to Julesburg, which will be! about August, if the Indians don't get too; troublesome. NVe expect two or three houses will be built in our town this summer as parties' have sent for lumber for one at least, which will make three houses, so you see the town is improving rapidly. 1 must stop my scrawl for this time, but you may ; hear from me again. s. w. o. fig?" De Soto when iie visited the shorts' of America, sought long and arduously for the " Spring of perpetual Youth," that those who bribed therein might never grow old in appearance. People of our day have in part discovered a substitute for this unfound spring in Ring's Vege table Ambrosia, a few applications of which gives to white or gray hair that dark, strong and glossy appearance pecu liar to youthful beauty. If any of our readers doubt this, let them try a bottle' and be convinced of the truth of our as sertion. For the Gazette. The Shirenian Horse Rake, which is| self-discharging, kept for sale at H. Fry singer's Agricultural Implement Agency, sells rapidly, and is universally approved by all who have seen it. Price only ."MO. Another Rake kept at the Agency, price only 835, is also much admired,arid several have been already engaged. Far mers should go and look at these before I buying elsewhere. n. Special Notices. Dr. Martin's Excelsior Oil. Messrs. Kline, well known as extensive dealers in horses and farmers, bear the following voluntary testimony to the val ue of I)r. Martin's Excelsior Oil: I)r. Martin—Dear Sir:—Duty to the public alone prompts us to hand you tHe following statement, which you are at liberty to publish or use in any way you deem proper: A valuable horse had been atieeted with grease for over one year. \Ye tried many of the most prominent medicines recommended for its cure, such as Gargling Oil, &e., without any good re sults. We then procured a bottle of your " Excelsior Oil," and after two or three applications itlooked better. We contin ued its use for a short time, when it he came as sound as ever. We also used it oil had ulcers on the shoulders, callus lumps, and many other diseases of the horse, in all of which it performed perfect cures. Its effects are truivastonishing. A. A F. KLINE. For sale by the following agents: Win. Willis, Lewistown. Kitteiihouse & McKinuey, Lewistown. J. F. ltohrer, McVeytown. A. G. Gibboney, Belleville. S. W. Norton, Newton Hamilton. G. F. Butler, lleedsville. Barefoot toreil lo health In a few A tek.s by a very simple remedy, after having suffered tor several years with a severe lung affection. arid that dread disease Consumption—is anxious to make known to ills fellow sufferer* th-* noun* of cure. To ail who desite it. he -vi 11 send a copy of the prescrip ts i use I (free -r cha r gc), with tin* directions for prepar ing and using the saint*, which they will find a sure Cure tot Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Coughs, Colds, and ail Throat and Lung Art ctiousc The only object of the advertiser In sending the Prescription is to benefit the af flicted, and sp-ead information which he conceives to be itivaluable, an i he hopes every sufferer wiil try iiis reme* dv, a-> it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing Parties wishing the prescription. Free, b\ return mat!, will ].l ase address KKV KMV\KD A. WILSON. niyls-Iy Williamsburg. Kings Co., New* York. Errors of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debil ity. Premature Decay, and all the effects of voiilhfui indis cretion. will, tor the sake of suffering humanity, send tree to all who need it, the rp ip* and directions for making the simple remedy bv which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing, ii perfect confidence, my 15-1 JOHN B OUDKX. 42 Cedar St- New York. Walar's Balxara of Will Cherry. This remedy lias long been cherished by the com munity for its remarkable etficacy in relieving, heal ing and curing the most obstinate, painful am) long standing cases 01 Covyh, Cold. I riftuenza, Sore Throat, Bronchi! s, 11 hooping Cowjlu Croup, Asthma. Jriflamina tion o 1 tti& Lunys; while even Consumption itself has yielded to its magic influence when all other means have failed. Its whole history proves that the past has produced no remedy of equal value, as a cure for ttie numerous and dangerous pulmonary affections which prevail all over the land. Unsolicited testimony. Kr-'in AMIES* ARCHER. Esq, of Fairfield. Me. •• Al> u; eight years since my son. Henry A.Archer, now Postmaster at Fairfield, Somerset county. Me., was attacked with spitting 1 blood, cough, weakness of I.inigs, and general debility, so much so that our family physician declared him to have a -Seated Con- He was under medical treatment tor a number of months, but received no benefit from it.— At length, from the solicitation of himself ami others. I was induced !•> purchase on. hot He of WLSTAB'S BALSAM OF WILD CHEUUV. which benefitted him so much I obtained another bottle, which in a short time restored him 10 his usual state of health. 1 think 1 can safely recommend this remedy toothers in like condition, for it is. 1 think, all it purports to be—the GREAT Lcxo KEMTDT FOR THE TIMES! The above stale meat, gentlemen, is tiiy voluntary otfenng to you in favor of your Balsam, and is at your dispo-al." Prepare.! by SEI'H W. FOWI.K & SON". 18 Tre roonl at, Bos on, and FOR sale by Druggists generally. - Grace's Celebrated Salve. A MF.SBURY. M ASS, October 13th. 1803. I Mr. Grace—Drar Sir: —Having been atHicted griev ously h.r several weeks with a severe abscess upon ■ my side, I used several remedies for its eradication without receiving any relief, until I applied your salve, i which cfleeted a typccdy and permanent cure. 1 j therefore lee! happy to certify my confidence in its virtues. Yours with respect, JAMES BEAN". 1 certify to the triithfulnes of the above statement. H. S. DUKUORM. M. I>. SETH \V. FOWI.E A SON", Boston, Proprietors. Sold by all Druggists, at 25 cents a box. By tnail 34 cents. mygg-liu Know Thy Destiny ! MADAME F. F. THORNTON, the great English Astruiogist, Clairvoyant ami I'saychomi trlciau, w ho has astonished the scientific classes of the Old World, has now located herself at Hudson, N, Y. Mad. Thornton possesses such wonderf> 1 poweis of second sight, as to enable her to Impart knowledge of the greatest import i aueu 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, aud by the aid of an Instrument j of Intense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran tees to produce a life-like picture ol the future husband or wife of the applicant, together with date of marriage, position In life, leading traits of character, 4c. This Is no humbug, as thousands of testimonials tan assert. She will send when desired a certified certificate, or written guarantee, that the picture Is what it purports to be. Ilv enclosing a small lock of lialr, 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, MADAME E. F. THORNTON, P. 0. Box 213, Hud son. N. Y, ffily Dhi Al* N liiSS, Baldness St ( atarrh treated ! Willi the utmost success, by J. ISAACS. M. D.. Oe-j i ulist ami Aurint. (formerly of Leyden, Holland.) No | ; 519 Pine street. Philadelphia. Testimonials from the ■ most rehatile sources in the city and country can he seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to j accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in his I ! practice. Artificial Eyes inserted without pain. No j charge for examination. myi-ly ! A Word cf Caution.—Our readers in buy ing cheap Sewing Machines, should be I careful in making the selection. There are but two low priced Machines made in this country which are really PATENTED,! namely, the "BARTLETT," of New- York, and the "Shaw & Clarke" of Maine; and the " BART LETT" is the only one that is also fully I.ICKNSKD by the manu facturers of the higher-priced machines. \\ e mention this because those who buy or tw an infringing machine are just as liable to prosecution, under the U. S. pat ent laws, as are those who make or sell it. ' 1 TT O T I O E _ The beautiful Piano Fortes of GEOVESTF.ES t Co. are j deemed by ail good judges to bo the Ultima Tliule of! instruments of the kind. We cannot suggest what is wanting to make a mo-' sical instrument more pertect. although we are slow to admit that the limit of improvement can ever bo I attained. Before they had brought their Pianos to their pre sent excellence, they had submitted them tocompe- ; tition with instruments of the best makers of this I country and Europe, and received the reward of mei it, over all others, at the celebrated World's Fair, it isbutjostieetosay tnat the judgment thus pronounced ! has not been overruled by the musical world. Still, by the improvements lately applied hy them to their Pianos, it is admitted that a more perfect in strument has been made. They have accordingly achieved the paradox of making excellence more excellent. Surely, after this, they are entitled to the motto "Excelsior." novl4-ly Ayer's Cathartic Pills \\ j j ARK the mast perfect pnr if If//// KAI ive We are able to proiui e ' CJfSßTfsStf ////// an< *' as We think, lias ev- r HdKJSST [f r\ W'W v, ' , h " rt> hyanv limit. Jiluijlrfi,' Th ir rtt cts have abuiHlanc-; j v ghawri to tin- coniiunn • v bow much they excel He v other medicines In use. Tin > W re safe an organs, pn rily the blood. am! t-xpel -ii.— ease. They purge <>ut the feul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate eiugglsli or disordered organs j hito their natural action, and impart tone and strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every day , cotnp'aint* of everybody. but formidable ami dangerous ; diseases. While they produce powerful effects, they aie at the same time, in dlmitiinhed doses, the safest ami best physic that can pe employed for children. Being sugar- i coated, they are pleasant ro take; ami, being purely vege table, are entirely Harmless. Cures have been made that would surpass belief, were they not suhftiniiUated by men of such exalted character, as t<> forbid the suspicion of un truth. Many eminent clergymen and physicians certify to the public the reliability of our remedies, while others ' have sent us the assurance of their conviction that our Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of our ut Hided fellow-men. The Agents below named are pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac, containing directions for ttie use of these medicine* and certificates of their cures of the foi-} lowing complaints:— Costivenes*. Billiou* Complaints, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach. Nausea. In 'igest ion. Morbid Inaction of the Rowels and Pain aris ing therefrom, Flatulency, Lo-> of Appetite, all Diseases: which r*|Utre an evacuant incdiciue. They also, by puri fying the blood un l stimulating the system, cure many • cotiiHlaiiits which it would not be supposed ihey could reach, such as Deafness. Parti ii Blindness, Neuralgia .1 rid Nervous Irritability. Derangements of the Liver and Kid neys, Gout, and other kindred disorders arising from alow state of the (tody, or obstruction of Its functions. Do not be put off by uuprincipled dealers with other preparations on which they make more profit. Demand AYKK'S and t-ik- no others. The sick want the best aid ibt-rt* is for them, an I they should have IT. Pre pa re I by DR. J. (V AY Kit k GO., Lowell. Mass., and ' sold by ill Druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. mav2l#2in MARRIED On Tuesday morning, June 4th, at the Lutheran Parsonage, l>y Rev. J. B. Rei inensnyder, THOMAS DECKER to Mrs. MARTHA FILI.MAX, both of Mifflin eo. On Thurstiay, May 23, 1867, at the resi dence of the bride's father, near Newton Hamilton, Pa., by Rev. S. C. McCune, ROBERT A. ROBINSON", of Academia, Ju niata county, to Miss LIZZIE LA IKD. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, Jane 5, 1867 Wheat, red, per bushel #2 50 " white " 2 60 Corn, old, 90 Oats " 60 Eggs per dozen 15 Butrer per Ih 15 Flour is retailing at the following prices: Lewistown Extra Family per ewt. 7 50 Superfine 6 50 Extra Family per bbl 15 00 Superfine 12 00 Back wheat per cwt. 5 00 Philadelphia Market*. The Flour market continues greatly de pressed, and, although sellers offer to make liberal concessions, buyers refuse to purchase in any other way than from hand to month. The fact of the matter is that every one who holds any considera ble quantity is in the market, and using every effort to dispose of his stocks. The Wheat market is at a stand, and while affairs remain in their present un satisfactory condition our quotations may he regarded as merely nominal. We quote Pennsylvania red at $2 65a3; and California at §3 20. Rye 81 Goal 70 per bush, torn, yellow, in the cars and; afloat, $1 20al 21. Oats, were taken at 76, 77, 79, SoaS2c. No transactions were re ported in either Barley or Malt. CATTLE MARKET. Pin I.ADKI.I'HIA , June 3.—Cattle are in demand and prices advancing. The re ceipts to-day amount to only 850 head. Sheep and cows lower. Offering for beeves were closed out at from 14 to 21 as to quality. Sheep move slowly at 6a7Je. Hogs inactive and dull at a decline; 3,000 sold at 89 up to 810.2-5. Drexel & Co. quote Government Bonds as follows: f. S. (is, 1881, 11 Hoi 111] Old U. S. 5-20s, 1862, 109|( 109 i New F. 5.5-206,1564, loojic 1 <•">Z New " " May A-Nov. 1865, 1061 ( 106;} New " " July & Jan. 1865, 108~0 lOSj 10-40 Bonds, 991 Or 99| 7-30s, August, 106 fa 106j 7-30s, June, 1051( 105| 7-30s, July, lOoifa 105;; Gold, * 149 (a 150) r P\VO young Gentlemen wish to corres -1 pond with an unlimited number of j young Ladies, between the ages of twen ty and twenty-five. Object, matrimony. ; Good looks, gentle disposition, and virtue requisite. None that are not serious need reply. Address, FRANK FOREST, or LAWRENCE MELVILLE, Care W. P. R. R. Company, jeo-lt Plum Creek, Nebraska. Tilt fflltW 111 l KIM. THE undersigned having purchased the -L right to sell Hall, Pierce & Co's. Pat ent Hay Elevator, in the townships of Derry, Decatur, Granville, Oliver, Jirat ton and Wayne, are prepared to receive orders. In introducing this Fork to the public, we feel confident that we bring an i implement that will satisfy the public want, and fully answer the purjtose inten ded. It is light to handle, and in conse : quence of its peculiar grip on the hay it scatters very little from the wagon. It is especially adapted to holding fine hay and ! straw; it has no delicate spring or appen dage to get out of repair, break or bend. Fork can be had at Hardware store of F. i J\ Hoffman, Lewistown; Joseph iStrode's! store, Strode's Mills; J. F. McNear, New- j ton Hamilton; and at our store in McYey town. W. & G. MACKLIN. McVeytown, June 5, 1867-2t Lewistown Foundry AXI) MACHINE SHOP. REESE & SLAGLEj Proprietors. O. K. I) WIS, Superintendent. Manufacturers of PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY SAW MILLS. ' Iron and Brass Castings Made and fitted up for Mills, Factories, Forges, Blast ! Furnaces, Rolling Mills, 4c. We call the attention of Tanners to our Oven fori burning tun under Steam Boilers. TERMS REASONABLE. All order 9 by tnail or j otherwise promptly attended to. Junes REESE 4 SLAGLE. j For Sale. —A large lot of ground in the western end of town, with a small dwell-; ing, fruit trees, &c., thereon. Price §SOO. | This would make a cheap home. Inquire at Gazette Office. HAY FOitK DEPOT. rHA\K for sale the Sprout Hay Knife and Fork of which so many were so!d last sum mer, giving the greatest satisfaction. Also, THE SCREW FORK! a new article entirely and good. jn-5 _ F.J.HOFFMAN. ' ROOF SPOUTING ! A GREAT IMPROVEMENT! \MOST desirable article oi Solid Wood Spouttns—the same finish s tin —costing only ' about naif as much—and will no doubt lasttwieea's i long as the tin. For sale by ju-5 F.J.HOFFMAN. Harrisburg Steam Boiler Works. HARRISBURG, PA. ROBERT TIPPETT, Manufacturer of CYLINDER, FLUE, LOCOMOTIVE, HORIZONTAL and UPRIGHT TUBULAR BOILERS, ROTAIiY lILEACIIERS, HEATERS, TANKS, SMOKE STACKS, &c. All kinds of work out of Boiler. Tank or Sheet Iron satisfactorily executed. Special attention paid to E.SFA IRIIT© at reasonable rates. Orphans* Court Sale ! —By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, the un dersigned, administrator of the estate of George B. l'enepacker, late of Granville township, deceased, will sell at public sttle, on the premises, on Till USD AY, JUXE 27, 1867, the undivided half part of all that certain Tract of Land situate in Granville town ship. Mifflin county, adjoining lands of Lewis Owens, Mrs. \Vertz, Enoch Myers' heirs, Joshua Morrison and others,'con taining 132 ACRES AND 156 PERCHES, neat measure, whereon is erected a two JbmgjL story FItA M E HOUSE, a A good new Bank Barn with a SlQliiJ? Corn-Crib and Wagon Sited attached, and other outbuild ings. There is also aline Young Orchard of choice fruit on it, a well of good water at the door, and a line stream of running water and two good springs on the place. The farm is in good order and is a desira ble situation. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock, a. m.. when terms will be made known. SAMUEL H. McCOY, Adnrr. At the same time and place, the under signed will sell the other undivided half part of the above desirable tract of land so as to euahle the purchaser to obtain a title for the whole tract. jus ELM IRA W. PENEPACKER. INSTATE of George Settle, *1 **•*