THE GAZETTE,
a. IT a. R. VH TBMSOKWL, E<U*?-
LEVTISTOWH, PA.
Wednesday. August 14, 1867.
~ TEE IC= OF SUESCEIPTIOS.
TWO DOLLAR* PER AS.HSF.
Republican State Noirination.
jr -mcE or THE scram ODCBT,
3QN, HENRY W. WILLIAMS.
OF ALLEGHENY.
Coanljr A District domination*.
Senator,
D. W. WOODS, E*C) ,
I* SO* O— ...vi <rf IM Ov3?ifrl<-.
County Treasurer,
iAJILti M. LAMIKLL,
of Lewistown.
County Commissioner.
DltlUr. VIILLIftEV,
of Brown township.
Jury Commissioner,
HESKI bIRVKR,
of Oliver towuabip.
Auditors.
fiifllEL 11. JlctOf,
of Granville township, 8 years.)
AtiOK HITt UKLL,
of Berry township, 1 year.,
E.ltello, Tstidijr, Otlobtr S JS67.
iolJet. f Stw AdTtrllataol*.
?.iessrs. W. B. McAtee and A. Reed
have entered into co-partnership in the
Gr~in and Milling Business.
"f.e Examination of Teachers will com
mence on Monday. Aug. 2fk.li,
.•h e locals of the Pocket Accountant.
The Republican Ticket.
The ticket nominated by the Union
Republicans of this county last week, is
certairny composed of men against whom
not a word can be said personalty. DAVID
F. M iLLiKL.s, of Brown township, the
• an c elate for commissioner, is well known
as art intelligent farmer and taxpayer,
whose interests are identified with the
people, and who, according to the Demo-
r-'T" 6 ) V VUV ■
crat's logic for the past ten years, ought '
to Ix: elected <o h'AJts fhiru/n or? c*m
(lurtvl in th? 00mmuurionera' offi'-?. par
ticularly that tremendous system which i
la_-t fall and winter made out-door pauper* •
by the dozen among men and women '
who apparently w<-r'- quite a- able to earn 1
a living as hundreds of others who got
nothing. It may be all right, as the iJern
oerat used to say, but it would do no harm,
and would be no more than right, that a
both parties pay the tax<-s, both ought to
lye represented in the board.
For treasurer several good candidate*
were named, and the choice of the Con
vention fell upon JAMES M. LASHEJ.E.
Esq., now of Lewietown, formerly re-. :-
ing in the valley, where he is well known
and appreciated for hits business qualifica
tions arid industrious habits. For a man
in feeble health he has probably exhibit
ed as mucli energy in his efforts to suje
jiort himself and family as any one ever
did in this county, and ornibined with
undoubted capacity, strict honesty, and
the reputation of a good citizen, render
him a candidate every way worthy of the
support of the people.
HJ::KY GAHVEII of Oliver township
was nominated for Jury Commissioner.
He is one of the most intelligent farmers
tip the river, bearing a high character,
and it Is almost needless to say he will
perform his duties faithfully.
HASi.'f.i, H. MCCOY of Granville was
nominated for Audit/u for three years,
and A MOS M ITCUI.EE of Jjcrry for one
year. Both these gentlemen are well
known as fully competent to perform the
duties fiertaining to that office, and are of
tliat claiM of good citizens whom the pub
lie ought to put on guard.
For .Senator, the convention unani
mously recommended L. W. \V<y>tw, esq ,
of this place, and should the conferee*
place him in nomination, and the |>eople
elect him—as we have no doubt they
W'rtild —tULs district will certainly Is.* as
ably represented as it ever was.
'lne Convention nominated William
Lyttle for f>>unty Horveyor, but this wa
done probably under mistake, there is
no vacancy in that office.
Political.
JuniqUt <!ounh/, —The ItepublJcarj* of 1
this county have nominated the following 1
i'k#-r : j
Aenator—(Joh J. K. itobiwon.
Assembly ('apt. H, 11. Wilson.
hhelff J. Madison Hharou.
Register and Itecorder—John Btoner. •
'1 r*asurer John Hoffman.
Commissioner Hoi. I,'jslegrove.
Auditor J. I*. Evan*.
Snji'lir County. --The Republicans of t
Knyuer county have nominated the fol
lowiog ticket:
Btato Henate J. V. Hlrindie, subject to I
the decision of the Conferee*. t
Assembly—J. It. Wright. .
I'r'dhonotary —Jerry Grouse.
Register and Ite'Wder B. H. Behuck.
Gorninlaaloner Jos. Wenrleh.
Tromurer Jacob (Jross.
l>ist,rl-t Attorney— IJ. T. Parks. ,
Jury Commissioner—G. A. ftohoch.
County Hurveyor Lnntel Weirieh.
Auditor Ituiiiel Liefenlmcli.
Coroner -Charles Holcudcr.
The IJrownsville Clipjier, in a eulogis
tic article of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
pays a deserved triliute to the energy and
perseverance of T. A. 800tt, esq.
The democratic rebels of Tennessee con
tinue to prove their democracy by dis
charging colored men who did not vote
for the rebel democratic oopjterhead can
didatc for Governor.
Proof is accumulating every day that
the military commission which tried the
conspirator* recommended Mrs. Burratt
to mercy, beoaim?. she was a woman, arid
that this reommendatlon is attached to
the paper bearing "A. Johnson's" signa
ture for her execution.
I!ooth the assassin seems to be growing
in favor with some of the patent democ
racy of this county, who are gradually
falling Into Chauncey Burr's declaration
that Booth would live when Lincoln was
forgotten ! Bliould the dermic racy of the
present day ever gain political ascendan
cy again, Jef ilavisand his crew run come
hack and get up another rebellion without I
any danger of being interfered with.
Tbe fearratt Trial.
Judge Flsber, in charging the jury
in this case, touched on general mat- 1
tere as follows:
GEXTLEHE* OF TOE J VET: 'WHOSO
d.eddelh man's blood by man ad his
blood be shed So spake the A. inighiy
to Lis servant N an, when the great
d*?uge had receded and the ars nad
aa£e,y rested upon ti.e iolj ansuni; of
Moant Ararat. Tb is is Crd's o* o law.
and it* w *oom is acknowledged by ail
civilised nations. >* .w and then we
meet with seniia.er.tai philosophers
who tbir.k themselves wieabove what
is written, and wbo deem it theirdoty
to lift up their voices lr condemnation
of this fiat of Jehovah, and although
thev have male hat few thorough con
verts to their pernicious doctrines, they
not aiiirvqarrjiiy taceeeiled -n creating
in the mind* of barest and tender
hearted people a vitiated sentimental
iscn which leads litem too often tos ct
their ears to the stem voice of justice,
an i .i-'en only to the gent; .-, k no y
whisj.ierings ol mercy, forgetting that
mercy to tne gnilty i* injostice to the
innocent With such sentimentality
you bare, as jurors, nothing to do.
It is no mailer of yours to inquire
whether the prisoner at the bar i a
proper subject of Lxeeativc eiemener,
if yoo believe him guilty or participa
ting in the crime with wnsch he stands
charged he: re you, but simply to de
termine Ins go.t or innocence.
Wrien tiie dark eiud* of war which
for four t ears hud lowered in our na
tional horizon had began to lift, and
tbc s in of peace was about t > gladden
us again with i?s benign ray-; when
the main army of the rebels who fol
lowed the traitor Lee in his r .-treat
from Richmond h.i i been overpowered,
and had surrendered to the military
hero of tlic a .re, and the army under
Johnston was iu vain flying from im
pending capture; when our city was
r. iiant with humiliations in honor ©f
the downfall of the stronghold of a
most wicked ar. i atrocious rebellion;
when the hearts of a; ioyai men were
leap rig ar. i dai.cing to tlie merit- pears
of victory, and when the eyes of ah 1
iovers of peace throughout the land ;
were eagerly looking to him whose •
great heart had never cherished the .
feeling of malice for even an enemy, ;
and abounded in love and charity for •
ah, in the hope that ere another year
should have passed away the hands ,
a loch had lifted up again-l each Other
w <.... j again he clasped in tnenrishin
and brother'y love, and States dissev
ered febou i be a_'a n united in harmo
nious relations—on the fourteenth day
of April, iMbu, the Executive bead or
tins great nation, the Commander in-
Chief of your army and navy, by the
most foul and wicked conspiracy the
record of which has ever stained the
pages of history, was stricken down
at the hands of the assassin. John
Wilkes Booth, in the mciropolis of the
Republic, arid under the very shadow
of the Capitol. ,
Historians and text writers may
treat <>l the heinoumess of the crime
of imagining the death of a weak or a
wicked king, or of a wise arid benig
nant monarch, hut you know, gentle
men. as w<ll as you know that you
ex.st, that to murder the duly elected *
President of the mo-t powerful te<>-
p-e on the earth i*. not ie- atrocious
in its character than to compass the
d< alh ' i a king or :o emperor, aiixiit
he may have sprung from the -trong
loins of the people, who have made
hutt their representative head, arid may
h/.ve no royal blood coursing through
Ins veins. Vou may be told that it is
a crime surpassingly heinous to lakc
or to compass the life of him who was
boi n t" inherit a throne simply because
he may he the king of an or.slaved
people, but that to take the life of a
President of a free republic is an of
fence of rio greater magnitude than to
murder the ei i< -t vagabond that walks
your streets; hut art American jury will
only believe tins doctrine when the
people have become so demoralized
are! corrupt, so devoid of the love of
liberty arid patriotic feeling, as to pre
fer to have a Kmg and ruler foisted up
on them by the accident of birth or
fortunate adventure rather than have
the making of tln ir own selection of
him who is to execute their law*, and
tor the time being to stand as the re
pnseritative head of their collective
sovereignty.
It is a mistake to suppose that a
free p-ople in any country will ever
consider it a more heinous crime to kill |
a being, or even desire his death, than ;
it is to adsuhsinalc a President, llis ,
of no avail to t-li you that to surround |
the life of a President of a republic j 1
with safeguards as Hiicred and power
ful as those which 111 111011 arc hies are j ,
thrown about a king, as you have been
told in the argument, is a modern idea ,
entertained oiily by those whose eyes
have been dazzled by visions of stars
and garters, and who are desirous of
changing our free institutions for a
monarchist form of government. On
the contrary, they only can he opposed |
to guarding with sacred vigilance the
life of a President of a free people, who I
are themselves prepared to submit to :
the rule of a despot Why should tho
people he less proud or less regardful
of the life of a ruler selected hy them
selves from among themselves than !
thoy would bo the life of htm who '
claimed to rule over them of his own !
right? When this question can bo
sensibly answered, 1 shall be willing
to admit that the life of a President is
less worth tho preserving than that of
a king, and that to destroy the life of
a President is a crime of less atrocity
than to merely desire the death of a
prince; hut not till then, nor do 1 believe
will you.
One of tho conspirators who took
the life of President Abraham Lincoln,
on the 14th day of April, 1Mb"), he who
the I the fatal shot, in his flight from
the scene of the murder, was overtaken
hy the swift vengeance at the Almighty
and died at the hands of his pursuers
Others, charged as co conspirators
in this enormous crime, wore tried two
years *go by a military cotoie:&s;g>e
Sot lie of them were condemned to c-x-
Ipiate their gas it upon the gallows,ar. i
others doomed to -uffer imprisonment
for jfe or, the Dry forlugas. Yoa
bare been told, gentlemen, in the ar
gutaent of this that those who
were tried before the mictary com
motion, and hornr upon its findings.
were themselves the victims of a
and disgraceful conspiracy to murder
Br-.ve. g a. ant. and honest ■ o-r- of
their country have been he id up before
v u as fchuxan batchers cT innocent
w. en.
It has b.en said in support of t -
i enunciation tuat the ."supreme Conrt
of the United States bare. :n t e caw
of M ifigao, declared that the military
court which tried Haro! i and other
for ti c marder of Abraham L '
was an illegal tribunal, organized - ith
out iaw, without rsgbt. and wittsont
warrant in the Constitution —a mere
eon vocation of military men. bavsn-f
no ri_rbt to trv the cause comm ted
to them by President Johnson. And
it has been said that it was convoked
not to trr but to condemn. In my
humble judgment, the hjpr< me Court
has made no such deci-ion. If go, why
bare not the prisoners now confined on
the Dry T r rtogns for complicity in the
greatest crime of the age been re leas
ed from theirc-onfifternt.nl ? Thev have
sympathizing friend- criotijfh to cave
applied any such decision in the dircc
tlort of their discharge, and they w ui i
not have remained there a week alter
the decision had been made to the t-r
feet that they were unlawfully re
trained of their liberty.
It I understand the deei ion in M l
ligaii's case aright, it went upon the
around that the commission which
tried Mdligan was not organized in
obedience to the act of Congress pru
v ding for the puu'sbment of such
crimes a- ho was charged with com
mitting. and the opinion of the major
i'y of the court was based upon tic
ground that no hostile foot had ever
pressed the soil of Indiana at the time
when he was arraigned before a robi
tarv tribunal there, and that therefor.-
i.iry irc-iunai mere, a'. mat i . -re: >r..
the tribunal which condemned iiimf'T
acts of treason committed in that
Slate had no authority to try hhn.
no withstanding the whole nation
involved in the rno-t terrible struggle
fbr its life. The majority opinion be
ing thus predicated upon a possession
of historic truth, we could not per
t.rtj 5, have looked for a more rightful
de'-irion.
Unprepared, however, a 5 all loyal
hearts were lor such an announcement,
the American people would be even
yet more astounded to have it declar
ed in any court in this country that
the Commander in Chief of the army
and navy, the President of the United
Stales, has nut the power, in lime of
war, to institute a military comm:-- on
lor the purpose of trying a gan_' of
spies ar.d traitors who have found
their way within the entrenched en
campments of the nation's capital to
take the life of the chief of the army
arid navy; to assassinate all the heads
of the executive departments in th
inlerest of the pretended government
with which the Federal Government
wa engaged in war.
They who maintain such a diction
profess to defend it upon the ground
that no such power is delegated by the
Constitution as they did who could
find no warrant there to coerce s-ee
ding .States into submission to the Fed
eral authority. But the 'lav ha- p:js
ed by when honest statesmen will long
er, if they ever did, regard the sover
eignty of the Federal Union a- posses
sing no other powers save those
expressly enumerated in its Conslitu
tion.
The Government of the United
States was doubtless created by the
adoption of the Constitution. But
when it had oi ce been spoken into be
,ing, it stood upon the same level with
other nations, and was clothed with
ail the powers incident to an independ
ent sovereignty under the laws of na
(ure and of nations, and among tltem
was the power, in the time of war or
of great public emergeney, to arrest
and inflict upon spies and traitors the
most summary punishment, whenever
and wherever the strong hand of rnili
tary justice can be laid upon them.
It is a power incident to the right
and duty of self preservation, and
ought to be exercised, just as the indi
vidua! owes it to himself to strike
down the assassin who is feeling for
his heart-string, without waiting to
lose his own life, in order that the
courts of justice may at their leisure
proceed to try the felon according to
the formulas of the law and the (lon
stitutiori. The right of self defence
need not bo inscribed upon parch
ments, either for individuals or for sov
ercign States. The Almighty im
printed right and duty upon the hearts
and minds of men, long before he wrote
the decalogue upon the tables of stone.
To say that this Government has
riot the power in time of war to exer
Icise this great duty of self prescrva
j tion for want of warrant in the Con
jstitution, is to condemn the action of
the Government in acquiring from
Franco and Spain, and Mexico and
Russia, territory lying far beyond the
| limits of the original thirteen States,
because such power of acquisition is
j not provided lor by the Constitution.
Both these powers are hut the inci
dents of sovereignty, requiring no war
rant in written governmental charac
ters. They are derived from the com
mon law of nations and ure coexistent
j with sovereignty. But with this mili
j tary commission, gentlemen, you have
no concern at this time; whether it
was a legal or an illegal tribunal is
not the matter upon which you are
i now called to decide.
The jury, after being out for nearly
; three days and nights, were discharged on
j (Saturday, being unable to agree. All the
j southern men on it, with one New York
er, were for acquittal, the others for con
viction. This releases Surratt from this
charge, hut he will probably be tried on
charge of treason or for killing Union
soidiers. which it was proved on the trial
he ha i dose.
The Booth copperheads here were ;uite
jubilant at the aequiUai of hurratt!
Thedemocrati • rebel* have carried Ken
-u ky at the recent election by from 30,-
*/• to majority. Union meetings
were broken up repeatedly by violence.
The teleerapti reports the arrest of the
Rev. Mr. Wendt, late superintendent of
an orphan asylum at Philadelphia, for an
outrage on several children. Reverends
eight always to be doubly punished, be
oause iiagraemgthe p r fesssoa they make.
The copperhead papers of this State are
publishing an article abusive of the Penn
sylvania Dutch, credited to the Salem
Mi-.'. Journal. As no such paper is pub
lished. it is of course a forgery. A lie.
however. well stuck to is with copper
heads as good as the truth.
The Denrerat insinuates that Kirk
Hair.es was not re-nominated for the-en
ate by Perry County because be did not
vote for the bill requiring common carri
er- to carry passengers without distinc
tion of color. We would as nowa
days exsect to see a "patent democrat'"
t an with a dirty shirt, as to hear a dem
ocratic a jumeni without a nigger in it.
Rumors from Washington represent
ii—en-: cis of all kinds in Job nail's cab
inet. arirlng from lbs attempt to force
Mr. rrtar.Oin tr--r.ii bis office of ."fe-retary
of War. Evil counsels, fostered by cop
perhead -neake in the North and rebels
lulh. -ceia to prevail—so much so that
our country may yet have to undergo an
other fiery ordeal.
That j> itriotie body known as the Jofan
- n -Tate Committee, headed by Fianigeii
of tut Philadelphia Daily New -, i- in the
tie! • again. As the tenure of office bill
i.j- happily relieved the principal office
holders from the dread of heavy assess
ments, we presume the ma:i-fry jyist
ui i-tcrs. who are still at the mercy of the
Postmaster General, may look out for a
demand on their salaries. Democratic
office hunters we pre-unte will also he
honored with a notice, or perhaps like a
man of many principles iast fall, both
pirti's will be invited to call and discus*
the subject.
me -uojt- L.
Special ytoticcs.
To Consumptives.
T*.t ser, hjk- z; stored it* bealJb !n a
weHt & verj ■**-* pr r-tse-fT. fU-r htv. _ -. *• refit
Y-'.. • r%T' w : v-rcr- ■! nr .. .. a* i th: d'rs )
. rifjtv- O.' u —•: *■ \ to Diiit kno-4 h to Lis
•-'.to care
T■ ~ -<• i t. - i-n : * opt o" tL- prsscrlp
- - -• • . • •. - h tLey fi u a..*■?
' • k •* n. As\: *Br'Tick-.?!*. Coojsh*. Cot'is. and
5 T .'fal ad Lorjz Af-cßom Tbc oo;v of lL- '•
* • *r. s-rf. ii! Pr *crfpi *to the af
". t- . i!.. ' n:..#:Sn inch he ror.cei*to be
. *'*.• . *•. hr t-. - - <-ry * . try his - rs:- -
> . k* it VfC f"t tlftcm nr/Thr.2. atui may a MMilßg
J \'A- -s. W '.. r'w, !/• '-t "f, n*: . i!
;. fttv kmvaku A WIL>t.N.
tu - 15-1 W:l. 4*ii%Gu r g. K■j* C 0., New York.
Errors of Youth.
A ho foryeor# fr itn N*rvon h+l..-
,f F. F-r/iii* r*r B .and i 11-*- * fleet* of yo-thfu ;> ;■*-
' ••yn n U' • T '-.'.z IfliifJi-. 'G '■. i
to *. : *t'/ ii*-* 1 {I, the ferine ai. . c.rectiohs lo*
t - _. • . ' *r, •. he re ?. ~ j
* tO p'Ogt t7 ' - *-*.verti#*r's *z -O
so w* - ■ '. V • h i'" *.
c< * IS-I7 j >ii N M. <2 f e New fork.
IT O T I O E .
Tiit beautiful Han-* Forte* of A Co.m
ibr a.i - v-U , idge- to tf.e Ttiuiz of
of tr.o k.n-J.
We < iOnot vjjfg'--! w-.a-. - wstit.ng to make m mu-
cal hi.trtrnent more prJe<rt. ai'.ho jtb we are 'r,w
to admit tt.ai the .;mit of I'/.prOTetx.eQi can erer be
at tj*tred.
Before th-r ka-1 broujbt P.ano* to the:r pre
sent ez'-.r they h>H -uVnated them to compe
tition with ir.::'sments of vS- maker* of this
coan'ry and Eor'.p. Mid rc-eircd trie r-ward of mer
it. ot.r aii other* at the o- -r/rt'.-d World *Ea r. I"
it but jr to av trt proootiuced
ha* not hem orcrrai'-d bjr ina musical world.
St.il, by the .rnproTemer.t- ia-.iy app :-;d by them
to tr.e;r Pa no*, it i* adtx.uted that a more perfect :n
--rtramer.t has U-n ma le. They hare accordingly
achiered the paradox of mar:r.j{ excellence more
excellent. Surely, after lr.i*>, thej are entitled to the
motto -ExcelMor." nor! t-'. y
ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH !
SCRATCH ! SCRATCH ! SCRATCH !
WHEATON'S OINTMENT
W 11-1, V fit K THE ITCH IX 4S HOURS.
Al-ot .re- SALT ItHU-'M. UU ERs. < IHLBI.AI.Vs.
ail OF '1 H E *?K i V Prre sj centu
r - Iv. WttltlßK ClXlf eCOU KO
Werkh & h'*l
ho*ton, it iit by maul, free of postage,
to any part of th#s I'nifed scpi'^l;
The Greatest Paia-Reliever in
the World.
Warranted superior ht any other, or no
par* f'/f the cure of Chronic KhettmaLUot, T-jothache.
Ilfxlachf. Sore Throat, Mompi, li.rna. Cots, luect
Atlnin* Falo# in Ibc Rjck, Cl*e4t. ?i J Ltmhs, Sprtlni.Old
fkirfi, £we!!lrti: ; Uo to take Internally for - iarrhora. By a j
*ntery. Colic, Bfwsm. Beat (HckHno, Vomlling, and Croup
It U perfectly tnnoc'-nt to tak" Internally, If umerj accorU
trig to 4t recti on*, an 1 never hi!*, a thouand can at
' beat K wj ftral Introduced In IM7, an<l now millions of
bottles are annually *oil. Every one who Laa once oaetl
it, continues to <lo ao, nl recoiumeo'l it to their frlentia
aa tiie moat valuable extant. Certificates enough |
fill a doxen newspapers have teen received by Dr. To
Mii. Hi* medlclor, the Venetian Liniment, will <lo el
that la •Utel, and more. No one i*i.l rejjret trying It.—
Thooe rcikltni at a distance from a physician, will find i: •
a reliable medicine to have *n hand in caae of accident*
A*k for Dr Tobias' Venetian Liniment, and t.ske no other
F*l;e fi and sl. Sold by all Drujiilsts. Deix>t, 56
* ortlaii :• .-trr'-t. N Y Ju.l7-lm
Ayer's P;lls.
•// '/ ARE you *i<'k, feeble and
* n aj/Jm / " f *> r 'l..r—your *ystin <i.-
,/ijraCl ran. d and vour
/imj9/ uncomfortable? Th <•.- .
oympu.ma art. ofion
pr*. .ir-or of .--rious ill-.
- fit of -t.-kn.--H
upon you, and
nnd tlie hum. r
i —purify tli* blood alio i>- tt- fluids move on unob
-1 tlrueledly, in health. They atimulato the orpan* ol
j the body loto vigorous activity, purity the nysteni
from the ob-trii< tion which make disease. A cold
-etties sorn'-wh'-re in the liody and deranges the nat
rira! operations of that part. This, if not relieved,:
will react upon itself and the s.irronndim; organs,
producing general aggravation, suffering and derange
ment.. W'lnle in tin- condition, take Ayer's Pills, and
-en how directly they restore the natural action of
the system, and with it the buoyant feeling ol health. I
What i true and so apparent in this trivial ami com
mop complaint is also true in many of the deep seat
ed and dangerous diseases. The same purgative ex
pels them. Uau-.ed by simtlur obstructions and de
rangements, they are surely, and many of them
rapidly, cured by the -ame means. None who know
j the virtue of these Pills will neglect to employ thein
when suffering fr m the disorder* they cure, such as
Headache, Koul Stomach. Dysentery, Bilious Com
! plaints. Indigestion, Derangement of the Liver, Cos
tiveness,Constipation. Heartburn. Rheumatism, Drop
sy worms ano Suppression, when taken in large doses. I
They are sugar coaled, so that the most sensitive ;
, can take them easiiy, and they are surely the best
purgative medicine yet discovered.
Ayer's Ague Cure.
F'tr thr xpcrjhj mut u,rUxia Curt 'if latTiml!' nt Freer nr
Chilli "lld Freer. Remittent Fnrr, Chill Fever, l>uml,
Ague, f'r.riodtf"!. Ii 'lhi he or liitiowf Ilrruiaehe. arui Bit
j mil - Fevers; anient, for the, whole elans of rtise/isra uruji
-1 nation in bit tarti ih ranytment caused try the ntalai ia of
mi'iShiatic errantries.
J This remedy has rarely failed to cure the severest
■ cases of Chills and Kever, and it has this great advan
tage over other Ague medicines, '.hat it subdues the
complaint without injury to the patient. It contains
no <|uiriino or other deleterious substance, nor does it
produce (|iiinisrn or any injurious effect whatever, i
j shaking brothers of the army and the west, try it and '
Iyou will endorse these assertions.
Prepared by Dr. J.C. AVKItA Co., Lowell, Mass.,and !
sold by all all Druggists and dealers in medicine .
j everywhere. j3l-2m. j
Wistar's Balsam of W IJ4 Cberrr.
Get is Brsaetaaa, Ar.- =l*, Crccj. Tt>- p
' r Cx—eT- rSm 10 n-ll is isa
ri. a „r eior.reob?* t -awi* KaS of Use
tear . it ore i. raanole : .qps v. -*eop lapur ias
fat m 0 oeaee. Hj -snjustmo* to La-re as i*ai a
serutis. i-Tj-iou. u- all —lt IT Eipsrsesv-e
prvt—i •—a; ;B WwSsr • ton susri
EfM f.isj - asr ocz.pt re.ir - z sptt the
foflensg. ttst r;-. ratio* ->f tin- two• i—ai. .-.-sa.!.rt
aii e ' s ierti.; as -A-a mi Use
nz reatcret lb* sz'-rer to voatoci 1 in.
Mr. JOHN Bldirij,
Or Eizzm. 'll iw n C'jostf V T- rr-ss:
- I *ti aze—i fa aeWibw .zap aosti of ih
- s szr. ' •- V:p-;ts;s; • '■•' : i.-
•: la -z. - u •. -Z?p t- - zflu f r eve
■ ii m-e-Ji oa ue aus-arta c-f ca -| t . -t .
-Sease ' . pz . ' Hi • ' a:
' *•" s - t - * - onart-.-p r.v - 13* versv
-Ll-1: - - - c. - .-i,, ; -
&00 :Se sac
- .—. .i -V -.; ..
:_-eeted. aod t..- ep nvir;. -J i--a. z,
:zva: s see as boctie-. aei cos: vf-i pi.
Befxeit u CM: tie seai
ecf aad sr- • : . ,
:■ e--..--. iw 11: sia Tv aiairz .])*
<t vs. ; h Kteni Eyaeißj itad owi -. is tc: _*-i
&! —3 -
Prepared • SETH W F'-WLE * s-b.V.Jf Treasoc;
Sc. K. - re bjisgssec- genera. : T.
tcnmc.
G essle :r.r- cvpti ete-T p.-re,
K e. ertmg .- .?-reta fr .0, as 1, at,.. -5 r<
" ' - . - -- 1 'j -.
C aid. ilkfSt. i. ik'.Q4.'t
Erwptm 1 *. ..r :* -- -
.*tta r--kiiL, fcii j fcirl
5 4iTf> *j. *. Gu:r' -iterj oase *t tuT,
Aw
' - - '. " u. ■ / .•
• ' rr..r ia/ " 1/ .a . .itf.
E tec iu*. -ren wnxiiU lUci t SAITI: jrSl
IN THE CORAL CAVES
sea-green is saci to be the prevaiiing hair
cator, to< t*e
FISH.TAILED M AIDE S S
*'• w - Pf-ki u.. cosik fti: .< tj u*
BELLES OF EARTH
'j'z'zr f. jktT aaa c -. vr Utcti v,v sit c-tier : -t
--ec. tr,4t r?e-e sac lis*, ri *e-i lSe.- CfT Seals Here >IV
*.Cz -. set if 1 si -.tic* Vm r-.ecetj of tiei-r ->ace
us:.; MJ'.f, iiey dsa'l cry zi: reaan t:
CTUSTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
te - - -1 tee c v-./-a : uureerer i tveaay
- - fatp-.K Q-..>r Ki..v.-.:s-: tr J.CZIS'A-
Ir. >.t- Mi —. Laae.Xev T.rL So.. :y a "~rr
.K-.y tri to? afi Htr Dr*er. js.IT la
DEAFNESS, I'aidness A'"ifarrh trestei
*:ih u.r atxaos: tii-seec t.-r J Intra, M. D.Oc
j I'l tui<i larii, ffoimmtj of Lejdea H .lis; No
* Ij P:n" Pbi JL r;.-% from ine
rr<o?: r- u ~ KrrH in ne city *r, i ctroatry can be
-eea at - Tie faeu :y *rt? inriKsi :
arcompaay (Pbeir pttiesta, be baa do Merata .d bis
pra • r. An:f Gic iasemd wishvat No
barge for eumuuhoo. rayl-lj
GRAIN! GRAIN!
THE undersigned having formed a co- 1
JL partners:. ? under the name ana style of
M'ATEE cSc REED, 1
and having rented the
LEWISTOWN Ml LLS, !
at Lew;oton. and the Grain Warehouse of Mrs. Abn.r
Thompson, at Keed-ville. w.d! lie prepared to pay the
highest market price in cash ior ail kinds of " j
GRAIN AND PRODUCE
delivered a: either of the above pl.ir.e*.
A shore of patronage is respectfully solicited.
SALT. PLASTER & COAL
kept constantly on hand.
WALTER B McATEE,
augl4] ANDREW REED.
TEACHEBB EX IHIIATIOIB.
I^XAMINATIONS of teatliers for t!ie
Ij >• hooJ-of Mifflin County will i_e held
as follows:
Brown District,in Ileedsville, Monday,
August 'Sr.
Lcwistown and Freedom Forge, in Lew
istown, August S~,.
Newton Hamilton and Wayne, in New
ton Hamilton, August JB.
McVeytown, Oliver arid Bratton, in
McVeytown, August S.
iXrry and Granville, in Lewistown,
August 30.
Decatur, in Rtroup's School House,
August 31.
Menno, in Allenville, Saturday, Sefr
ternber 7.
Union, in Belleville, Friday, Septem
ber 13.
Armagh, in Miirov, Saturdav, Septem
i?er 14.
Examinations will commence promptly
at U o'clock, A. M. Teachers who come
after examinations have commenced will
-land a good chance to be left out of the
class. Teachers will be examined with
out any reference to former certificates,
and, in addition to the other branches,
will be examined in U. S. History.
School Directors and others interested
are earnestly requested to be present at
these examination-.
MART IN MOHLER.
au9.'67-3t. County Sujierintendent.
A CARD FROM THE
AnlßJßiltl OTS'ii 8D„
OP
WALTHAM, MASS.
r pHIS Company beg leave to inform the
A puUlc that they commenced operation* In 15S0. an I
their factory aowcovera four acre* of grounl, and bucott
more than a million doiiar*. and employs over 700 opera
five*. Th-y produce 'hfffl Watches a year, and rr.akc and
veil not ie*s than one-half of all the watches *o!d la the
United State*.
The di.Terence between their manufacture and the Euro
pean. I* briefly this: European Watches are made almost
entirely by hand, and the result Is of necessity a lack of
j that uniformity, which is Indispensable to correct time
keeping. Both the eye and the han lof the most skillful
' operative must vary. But it Is a fact that, except watches
of the higher grades. European watches are the proluct of
the cheapest labor of Swltxerland, and the result Is the
worthless Ancres. Leplnes and so called Patent Levers—
. which soon cost more In attempted repairs, than their orl
' final price, Commo i workmen, boys and women, buy
the rough separate parts of these watches from various
factories, polish an 1 put them together, an 1 take them to
i the nearest watch uierch <nt, who stamps and engraves
them with any name or brand that may be ordered.
llour American Watches are Made.
The American Waltbam Watch is made by no such un
certain process—and by no such Incompetent workmen.
; All the Company's operations, from the reception of the
raw materials to the completion of the Watch, are carried
on under one roof, and under one skillful and competent
direction. But the great distinguishing feature of tbeir
Watches. Is the fact that their several parts are ail made
by the finest, the most joerfect an! delicate machinery
ever brought to the aid of human Industry. Every one of
the more than a hundred parts of every watch is made by ,;
a machine—that Infallibly reproduces every succeeding j .
part with the most unvarying accuracy. It was only ne
cessary to make one perfect watch of any particular style
and then to adjust the hundred machines nece-sary to re- !
produce every part of that watch, anil It follows that eve
ry succeeding watch must be like It.
The Company respectfully submit their watches "on '
their merits" only. They claim to make
A Better Article for tile Money
by their Unproved mechanical processes than can be made
tin ier the old-fashioned handicraft system. They raanu
facturc watches of every grade, from a good, low priced, ,
and substantial article. In solid silver bunting cases, to the
finest chronometer: and also ladles'wat ches In plain gold t
or the tlnest enameled and Jeweled cases; but the Indls- i
pensable requisite of all their watches Is that they shall be j
j GOOD TIMEKEEPERS. It should be remembered that. ,
j except their single lowest grade named " Home Watch :
I Company, Boston," At.l, WATCHES made by them
Are Fully Warranted
by a special certificate, and this warrantee is good at all
times against the Company or Its agents.
ROBBINS & APPIiETON", J
julT lm 1 Nis Hroadwny, New York. <
Preserving Kettles,
BRASS AND PORCELAIN.
I
A LARGE und splendid assortment of t
Poiket and Table Cutlery, will be sold ] 1
xery low at MciIANIGAL'S, Slilroy. ju!2
FOR SALE.
THE •obnertber oSere at cri>;v
A. the farm known as the wWail Farm
situate in Oliver town-hip MISS aeo
two tc ;les from
of about 13C- s .o: • •■' ? which are coder
cultivation. the nal&r. > w—il set with znoti
::nii.*r. There are ots the farm a &***
House. Barn and ai! netesMinr
if:?", a MwMhg spring of eoki water
at ihr a or. aui v. aier in aeuij
all trie fields.
There are zood indication? of iron ore
and it 5- - jppoeed to ex.-: in large joan
utses. To is i- a very <ksinue property,
and will be offered cheap, oa easy terms.
Further particulars may be obtained on
application to Geo. W." Mcßtide. Esq..
M tWvtvWfl.
augT-tf. ROBT. A. CLARKE.
Joint Shingles,
THE arviersumed has on har d as-d f r
1 • 10.000 G--J J n: Shingles.
aug7-3i. A. T. HAMILTON".
Ghosts! Ghosts!
CP IX for Twentv-f-- OtUb! Address
O " C. M KING.
Xuaporte. I*a.
SEND 25 CENTS !
tX>! a complete and eonci-e POCKET
' ACC OUNTANT, for bosmeae men.
Ly W. T. BaraiU, .A >L
Sent jcjetpa. L Address.
GEO. 11. FHiNtXGEB,
I> wistown, Pa.
J W. Smitlrs
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
HAH been remove- i from tl(t of the
iJlam -rei to ti early .: posite the Ga
zette OuD-e. augT-ftm
T)E(.hTER > NOTICE.
AV. The f lowing acconnte have
teen examined ani passe i ■>y me. ana re
main file! on record at this office for in
spection f heirs, legatees. creditors, and
aii other- in any way interested, and will
be presented to the Orphans' Court of
Mifflin County, to foe hel l in the Court
House, at Lewistown, on MONDAY, the
.•ah day of Aueust, l-'>7. for allowance
and confirmation. nisi, and unless excep
tions are filed within four davs thereafter.
u-ill 1... ■lnlnlalx
will be continued absolutely:
1. First and final act-on lit of Jacob S. '
King. guardian of Yost Killer, minor son d
of Yost K.iuz, late of Menuo township,
deed. i
2. Account of J. T. fc J. W. Wilson, "1
executors of George Wilson, late of Men- -
no township, dee'd. <
J. Account of John D. Barr, adminis- J
trator of Andrew Watt, late of Brown
township, dee'd. T
4. Account of Samuel li. McCoy, ad- *
ministrntor of Wesley McCoy, late of ;
Granville township, dee'd.
5. Final account of Joseph M. Stevens. •
acting administrator of James A. Cun- <
ningham, late of Lewistown, dee'd.
6. Account of Peter Spangler, admin
istrator of Robert Burns, late of Granville j
township, dee'd. \
7. Account of Mary Sterrctt. adminis- ,
tratrix of James .Mcrrett, late of Armagh :
township, dee'd.
s. Account of William Crc-ighton. ex
ecutor of Klias Wagnex, iate of Derry
township, dee'd.
Ao-ount of H. J. Walters, adminis
trator of William Wakefield, late of Oliver
township, dee'd.
10. Account of Aria Floyd, executrix
of Mary Ann MiilLken, late of Unioc
township, dee'd.
WIDOWS' AV P P.A ISEM KXTS.
1. Appraisement to wMow of John H
Moore. late of Menno township, dee'd.
2. Apprai-ernenc to widow if Hecry
.S tee ley, late of Menno townsa : fe'el.
3. Appraisement to widow of Jar. U-
Hamilton, late of New ton Hamilton, dee'd
4. Appraisement to widow of James 1
P Bock lat- Oliver township, dee L 1
5. Appraisement to wid.gr of A oner '
Thompson, la'e of Lewistown. d-c"i.
6. Appraisement to widow of George *
Settle, i*te of Bratiou tew whip, dee'd. j
7. Appraisement to widow of Abraham
Muttersbough. late of Decatur township,
dee'd. ~ i
MICHAEL HIXEY,
Lewistown, July 31. I-d7. Register. <
Vppl icat ion for transfer of 1.1 - 1
c ense.—Notice is hereby given thai i
the application of Martha H. .Settle for
transfer of license in Brat ton township,
at junction of pubic- road from McVey
town, ha- been riled in this office, and will
be presented at August term, at which
time petitions for, and remonstrances
against -aid transfer, will be heard bv the
Court. W. H. BRATTON, Pro.
Prothonotary's Office, >
Lewistown, July 31, 1867. /
List of Ca*dses for Trial at August Term. 1867
-V-, 7V>-n.
1. Harssret L-hr ts. Gabriel I.ehr 9 Not. 1566
2. And Junkin. jr, et al. ts John
Miller 142 Aug. 1555.
3. Win. R~<-d v H ;eh Dillert. ST " 1559
4. Win. J. McCoy, for u>e, vs Geo.
H. Calbnutb 79 " 1560.
5. Ralph Regie's Exis. ts Ja.-. M.
sellers. 83 " 1563.
6. John Stoneroad, for use, t Geo.
H. Caibraith 13 Apl. 1564.
7. Wheeler A West ts Jno. IV-no 67 Aug.
8. E. L. lJcnediet *s The Miffim <
A Centre Co. R. R Co. 63 Apl. 1864. <
9. Ed P. Harvey ts .V. IV. Sterrett SO Aug. "
10. A. Reed. Coin ol P. Henry, vs
A. Thompson A Co. 45 Not: "
11. Ralph tkigle's Exrs. ts W. J. 51-
Covet *l. 47 " u
12. E. E' L -eke k Co. ts G. Bell 12 Apl. 1566 '
13. W J. McCoy for u-e vs A bra- I
ham Freed eta!. 98 u " .
14. Jo-eph Kvle. jr. vs Freedom
Iron A isieel Co. 124 " "
i 15. Rev. Moses Floyd et al. vs John
Stroup 127 " "
16. S. B. Haines, who survived, Ac.,
vs pulton Madden et al. 130 u " f
17. J. M. Kepner ts Jonas Zuok 62 Aug *'
18. Anna Hawthorn vs Henry liar- '
cus oi al. 70 u " t
19. Henry Snuwden ts J. T. Lane 126 " u s
20. Ja-. A. Cuuiiingfia.-n's Aduirs.
vs R. D. Smith 131 " "I
21. E. E. Locke, jr., vs Richard Gal- I
latter et al. 2 Nor "
22. T. E. Williams ts ß S. Woods 62 -
23. Marv A Goshorn ts A M Snoop 76 " A ! C
24. Han. M McKee ts the Pa li RCo 4 Jan 1867
25. H P Taylor vs Robt Campbell 31
26. Ferdinand Rahter vs D Bush 39 " * j
27. Alfred Kline vs The Lewistown
A Kish T. Pike Road Co 42
25. John M Cummins vs Sain I Watts 51 " *
W. H. BRATTON. Proth'y.
Prothy's Offlice, Lewistown. July 31. 1867.
SHERIFF'S SALE —By virtue of a writ of Levari il
O Facias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas f
of Mitflin county and to me directed, will be exposed ,
to saie. by public vendue or outcry, at the Court House.
iu the Borough of Lewistowa. on S
SATURDAY, August 24. 1567, a
at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following real *
estate, to wit: r
All that certain tract of land, situate in Armagh t
township. MitSm county. Pa., bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginuing at a stone corner of!
land of Davis Bates, thence south 88° wesi 95 perches
to stone, thence north 21° west 22 perches to a stone, i
thence south 7s° west 26 perches to a white oak. thence ! -
north '2u° west 49 perches to stones,thence north 65' :
east 6 perches to a walnut, thence north SSVJ° east 20
perches to a sugar maple, thence north 7112° eat 26 1
perches to a stone, thence north Setf east 2o 4-lo i
perches to a stone, thence north 74° east perches
to a pine, thence south east 91 1-to perches to the i J
place of beginning— Containingo9acres and 44 perch-1 "
es, net measure, adjoining lands of Davis Bates, !
Charles Nagany. Henry MeAuley, John Kyle, Ac. To- i
gether with all and singuiar the building-, wav- wa i -
ters, water courses, rights, liberties, privileges, im-!
provements, hereditaments and appurtenances what- i
soever thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain- ! *
ing. with a story and a half Stone Dwelling House "
Bunk Barn, and other improvements thereon. Seized' f
taken in execution and to be sold as the propertv of
Ovveu Copltn and Celia A. Copltn. 1 -
oo WM. f. McEWEN. Sheriff, i 0
Shertn s Office, Lewistown, August 7, 1867. (
Valuable Property
FOR SALE!
IN pursuance of tun Acs of Jkm&r:
proved AprL z.. '■ re- - .tree ••
ed CvgimiiHWw n aumalei for
f *we. will .--ffer at ad, otsrsawd ps -a - .•
the Court Tfo'i—r ia tine Bumffe of Ltv
istana u. oa
WEDSEtDAY. Asg 23 : 1867,
!atoaeo'rSofk :t the afternoon.. the Tain
able property known as TbtJS Sr, • ....
ty Poor H vase Fsm. eowuuotfig
204 ACRES. 13 PERCHES,
mote or lent, situate ha:' a m.;e e-s- *
1.--*s. a porecr retire s■ : ;
.ng ian-la of W. c. Porter on she north,
Robert Forsyth on the ere: 4';
Mitchell i the awtttent. at : i Grabani
± i rancssesks, R. E E - and K -n* I
n*rerre- coo-.-: f A-C
aSjPBOsSw story BA: K D m:- uT - ,
h asesi as a Poor Hou.se. a i-*-,,
-tory bock tenant iexuse. iarze Frame
Bam, and other octomi lings.
Aiso a Tenant Hmsk. eta:, .e. gar ren, a ,
-it tease about J yards frna the nu.s
va: cling- There is a tbrtfty yocnr Or
• hard and titvS fruit trees :pre:;..
im * The greater pan of Uit hO
jay ;y/i and a.l of ;t -K-cej-fiide .f h.e
highest state of imprc'VCEoent.
Any frsons desirous "f examining the
sCove property, are re.'. — : ted to ca2. • 1
residing In liwistowß. oro: Bi
•ra—agfier. ot pre::..~r- e;*.:.sr f
wi orn w;*l show the sarrre.
The above property will first :e offerei
as a whole, ar. i :r- a pa* ap- - :r .
a-. jt <-.-ja'ly divide-i the western boe
rac.ngall tt s :-ah . re- ::.e '."... .-
tEi--i'>cers reserring tie : ght to dasp.--
r m ... - . lav ;'
JOHN G BIGLER,
JOHN A7KIN- N.
A. F. GIBBONEY,
Commi&stocera.
Any f-ereon having a -re aii pr -perry
from •> 10 1 c a.-res for saiv and st ,ta
to erect a Poor H ..as* on. can make it
known to any of the Ommmimlmmm.
D.-wbiowri. July t'i. Isb7-te.
1 UJOI'R.XED Orphans' Court
A Sale.— By virtue of an order o: l -
Orphans' Court of M.fflin county, the un
dersigned. administrator of the estate ,-f
George B. Penn>-;aeker. late of Grer-.r . e
vieorze r>. rv:i3'.-j<icser. 13.1K- of DfiE-TiK
town-hip. ijt?asA*iJ. will eil at pabli -saie,
at the Court House, :n Ltwi-Pja a. on
Saturday. Auft *24tb. I>6*.
ilie uu-iivide-J half part of all thai certain
Tract of Land situate in Granvuie t .w --
-iiip. Miffiin co., adjoining lan-is->f Lew;-
Owe!;-. Mrs. NYeru. Enoch 2£yer-" ht
Joshua M an-1 others X'ntaiaing
1:3-2 Acres and 156 Perches,
neat measure, whereon is erected tn
story Frame House, a zi new BRak
Barn with a Corn-.r. au i Wazoa rihe-i
attached, and other octbui.ding-s. There
is itisii a fine \ ouhz Or. .Ui.* i . i
fruit on it, a well oi gi water at ttit
door, and a fine stream of runninz water
and tw-j good springs >n the place. The
farm is in z'->2 orler and is a desira'-le
situation, bale to commence at Jo clo. k,
p. m.. when terms wiii be mvie known.
?AM'L H. MeCOY. Aim r.
At the same time and place, the un i- r
-izned will sell me >ther undivided half
part of the above desirafaie tract of land -o
as to enable the purchaser to obtain a title
fo- T h* who> ?a. *
' " ' ELMIP.A W PEXEPACKER.
PUBLIC -esoJdatpub
-ic -Si.- Ac me late resifiecice of Jatob
Kangrnan. m Bramm township,
i>- Jt ;*•. £z_esfr;cii MeYeysawn station,
Tueday. Auru-t 1^63.
tie wmz recs m. prcperty. to wit:
1 BAY MARE. I BROWN* MARE,
Low. Bu™ Wsz.-t Hxrrcw. Cultivator,
r'uttiar B>x. C -rajjnellar. Mill,
'. .* - i" *7 .w rc.ee-". L- -.Ust Po?t-.
1 . 2t Rj2:s ' t*::. i-7 : ne. Harne—.
V -liars. Hal tens, Bridles. Apple Grinder,
J Plows, i&rze cased Clock, Cufboards,
Table. Chairs. Copper Kettle. 3 Beds and
i •• Coal and W tod Serves?. Wood
t-.x. Meat BiX"k, Rifie. German Bible,
and 1 • of tlerman Books. 23 Bags, loz,
I >;k an j cow Chains, together with a va
riety of Household and Kitchen Furni
ture. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a.
m.. when terms will tie made known.
HENRY HARTZLEF..
JONA TH A X KAUF F>f AX.
Admin'rs Jacob Kauffman, dee'd.
Brattou township, Aug. 7. 1.b67.ts
ESTATE YOTlCE.—Notice is hen
by given that letters testamentary on
the estate of diary In scram, lateof De
catur township. Mifflin county, decease!,
have been granted to the undersigned, re
siding in said township. All those in
debted to said estate, are requested to
rnakv immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims to present them duly authen
ticated for settlement.
ROBERT INGRAM.
jyl7 Executor.
FSTAT EAO Tll E.—Notice is hereby
HA given that letters of administration
on theestateof Joseph UY. Hoody.late
of Wayne township, Miffiin county, de
ceased, have been granted to the under
signed, residing in said township. All
persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make payment without delay,
and those having claims to present them
duly autheuticate-i. for settlement.
ELIJAH MORRISON,
_ 3yl"-'3t* Administrator.
A TE A'OriC'E.—Notice is hereby
X-i given that letters of administration
on the estate of Jacob KauflTman.
lateof Bration township. Mifflin county,
deceased, have been granted to the under
signed, residing in said township. All
persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to uiake payment without delay,
anii those having claims to present them,
duly authenticated, for settlement.
HENRY HARTZLER,
. Jonathan kauffman,
jylO.Gt Administrators.
PBTATE NOTlCE.—Notioeishereby
-Li given that letters of administration
ou the estate of Abraham Mutthers
bougb. late of Decatur township, Mif
fiin county, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, residing in said town
ship. Ail persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make payment
without delay, and those having claims to
present them, dulv authenticated, forset
ticment.
JEMIMA MUTTHERSBOUGH,
JOHNSTON* MUTTHERSBOUGH
jylu.fit* Administrators.
MILROY DRUG
AND
HA3IDWAF-3 STOM.
Tea & Table Spoons SL Forks-
PLATED on best Niekle Silver.
For sale at McM ANIGAL'S, Milroy.
fTiWO Due Bills, in part payment furs
-L Cabinet Organ or a Piano, can be had
on advantageous terms by applying at the
Gazette Office.