THE G AZETTE. 1 fi. R. FRISIVCSR, Editor*. LEWrSTOWN, PA. "Wednesday. August 28, 1867. Republican State Nomination. JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, HON, HENRY W. WILLIAMS. OF ALLEGHENY. County & District Nominations. Senator, O. W. WOODS, Esq., 6ul j ;ct to the d<eiston of the Conference. County Treasurer, JAMES M. LASIIELL, of Lewis town. County Commissioner, DITIDF. MILLIKEN, of Brown township. Jury Commissioner, UEV'RI GARTER, of Oliver township. Auditors. XASIICL li. MCCOY, of Granville township, 3 years.) 4MO.S MITAIIEEL, of Derry township, (1 year.) Election, Tuesday, October 8, 1867. Notlf ei of Xew Advertlsemeiit*. Dr. G. If. Cox. Homeopathic Physician, has opeiic i rooms in l.ewistown House. Daniels aud Stone offer bargains in .Shoes, <tc., which dealers should take hold of. Mr. Thornburg. at the P. 0., is agent for the Howe Sewing Machine. J. M. Nolte lias been to tiie city, and now offers Bixits andSlioesat low figure-. An Auction and Commission House has been opened in West Market street. 11 o!,|> Sk i rts —Di-.-ol ution —Roekaway for 8 ile —Notice to Hunters, Ac. Judge Sharfiwood's Record. The democracy is particularly fond of rewarding men with nominations who have boxed the political compass, and if tiie antecedents of such rneu partook of , the ultra heresies of Calhoun so much the ; better. We have already stated that Sharswoo l, the democratic candidate for Supreme Judge, was a renegade Whig, , and it up}e irs previous to that he stood In the ranks of the nullifiers, behaving , been the o.at-or of the day at a State Rights meeting held in the Commission- ( er's Haii, in tiie Northern Liberties, Phil- , udeiphia, the year after the attempted , nullification by South Carolina. Andrew Jackson was then President, and it was essentially an anti-Jackson meeting, as the following toasts drank on the occasion . will show: " Tiie Kxeeutive and his servile retain ers touch i.ut a lristicof the royal prerog ative, an i the whole stye is in an uproar. 1 Let them learn by the signs of the times i that the jx-ople know their rights, and j knowing will defend them." This was an emphatic blow at old Hick- | ory and his friends, hut not more so than the ninth regular toast on the occasion, . which was as follows: "The Proclamation—it bears no sem- blance to the creed of Jefferson." This referred to the celebrated procla- ' mation of President Jackson, in which he warned the nullifiers to desist from their,' treasonable practices, to abandon their State-rights lieresies, ami to submit to the laws of the T'nited States. In his oration will he found all the leading dogmas advocated by the rebels and on which the rebellion was founded, indisputably shoving that like Ingersoll, who would have been a tory had he lived in the Revolution, Sharswood would have been a re lad had he lived beyond Mason and Dixon's line during the rebellion. Taken in connection with his opinions , on greenbacks, the best and safest cur rency ever in the hands of the people, 1 honest Democrats must have accommo dating stomachs if they can swallow such , a caudiadte, for in doingso they condemn i Old Hickory and glorify John C. Cal- : houn. Here are the extracts —read for yourselves; Krtrart from J-i Ige SKar*-'Extract from Genera? Jark- < wtxefs Oration M April, ton's l*r<jcUtmaUon t/i IM -1534. amber, I KM. -We ro'vn }>*~k to oar j ** I consider, then. t!i* * starting pisf**. ui find in if power to annul h tow <>f * nothing the CoQstitu ! the UnitedßtteJLas>finei f n any final by one State, incompatible * jiidue of the eiiume rated rr th the exitfcurt of the t p.ywer*. prohil :iona. aud Union, r> ntrcuUcled express- h reserved rights. it rnut (y by th''etter of the Consti- i reel upon the adrruUed tioru unauthorized by its prftciples of general law. spbtL inconsistent with rt em in ca.e* of r- mpaet be- principle on which it tnuh tictcn par ties ha- ng no ram founded, and destructive of man super fer. I'jrich State the-peat object for xchich it ' has the right to Judge for was formed.'* r itself of Ih> infr or turns of the< ; y nimpart, and to choose for, , . itself the most proper and. f J eJUcouf rented**. Judge Sharswood uu Legal o Tenders. -j Extract from His Opinion in the Case of liorie vs. Trott. to Onth whole, then. I am of opinion that the pro- Tision of lie- ai of Con^re-.-of February Jsth. 1562. i] lanns tie* n ifnied in pnr-umoe of tiiat aot to . la- lawful tn ncy. and a legal tender, u rscoJiiTlTcrioSAL II -Till* rt-t. ltra it unnecessary that I should con ■tt h-r the other question which ruts been made. a to V the effei-t of He, special agreement to pay in lawful r ei I v.-r money of the United States 1 ann in favor of '' entering judgment for the plaintiff, but as a majority | l of the eourt are of a different opinion, judgment for the defendant.'— Captni fr',m the Philadelphia AT of j] 2-H of February, lfsii, wlicre the opinion is published in full. i It may also be found in the Ijegal In tvtligcwcr of March is, 1861, page 92. f In the same copy of the Age is a care- j fully prepared eulogy of the judge and ( this opinion, in which is the following: . ( "Judge Knito-woon reasons upon and decides the , case as if he were come lofty -jcrit sitting far above ' nud Out ol the contentions and strifes of the world." 1 Will not the holders of greenbacks and i Government bonds consider the judge as ' quite too elevated ami etlierial for such i earthly honors as a seat 011 the Supreme M Bench ? 1 1 —. -*- i HOOK SOTICFA Better than Ever. —The new Illustrated Weekly, " The Pen and Pencil," So. 4. conies to hand much improved. It must ' prove a success —the principle upon which 1 ' it started is entirely different from theor-1 * diuary gift enterprises. 10 cents may so- j cure SIO,OOO. Sold by all newsdealers. T. It. Dawlcv & Co., Publishers, 21 a 23 Ann j, street, N. Y. The 11' tic Corporal for September con 1 tains chapter 3 of Mrs. Miller's popular ' n:w story, "Camp Bruce;" No. 2 of "the < Chicken Little Stories:" No. 1 of "Early | Times in Ohio;" liesides a large number j of choice poems, prose articles, picture f stories, &c. Great inducements offered for chilis. Address Alfred L, Be well, ' Publisher, Chicago, 111. a Computation of interest at 7.30 per cent, is simply two cents a day ou each 510*3. Charley Stuart's Opera Troupe have been performing in the towns up the river. In Armstrong county the democratic h-aders have taken their -taud as the champions of intemperance. Andrew Johnson last week brought himself up to. the mark of removing Gen. Bberidan. directing Gen. Thomas to take I his place, hut the order was subsequently suspended on the ground that Gen. Thom as was sick. A lx>y named Charley Lyon, of Pitts burg, on a visit to relatives at Johnstown, last week lost a leg by riding on the coal cars on the inclined railroad. Orderly Sergeant Askew, a young man of go<xi character and fine attainments, was assassinated in Tennessee last week i by a hand of rebels who waylaid him. The uniform of the Maryland militia, ; composed mainly of rebel soldiers and officered by returned reliel officers, will cost that State about $330,000. The Juniata Republican called for a democratic nomination for Senator who was in accord with Lincoln's administra tion during the war. Shugert was about a- much of that stripe as Yallandigham. The democracy of Alleghany county last week voted down a resolution endors ing Andrew Johnson. Having got all the offices they expect, they naturally give him the cold shoulder. The Leader, a temperance paper recent ly established at Hollidaysburg, has !>een discontinued for want of supjiort. The local country press, if at all faithful to this subject, is the best auxiliary. The great trouble however is that temperance leaders, who want ail or nothing, are not content with this aid. Gen. Wilson, who didn't get his title in the wars, said at the Huntingdon copper head meetimr that the republican party came Lack from the war wearing -boul der straps and calling themselves lieuten ants, captains, majors, colonels, &c. We do not know how it was at Huntingdon, but here it was patent democracy who monopolized these offices, two to one. 1 he Memphis Avalanche, a rebel dem ocratic paper, in justifying the discharge of colored rneu for not voting the rebel ticket recommends tiie introduction of Irish laborers on the ground that they can always be depended upon for voting right. Thereupon an I rishman there wax es wroth, and tell- the rc'/cl that it is a jxx>r compliment from a democrat to tell his readers that while a negro's vote can not be i/ought for such a paltry consider ation, an Irishman's can. The Huntingdon Globe wants to see our whole country blessed with peace and prosperity. All the North and West have to do to procure that desirable blessing, is to cringe to the old slave-breeding de mocracy as in days of yore; let Wise, Pol lard, Stephens, Breckinridge, and a few other choice spirits make our laws and expound the Constitution; repudiate the National Del it, and declare the war an unjust one on the part of the North, and lo! all will be peace, particularly if all the offices of profit be thrown in us a propitiation. The Bellefonte Press says the great land trial between Woods and others,and which occupied so much time last term, and again an extra session of one week, end ing on Friday last, was finally comprom ised by the parties by Woods giving judg ment for 360,000, to lc paid in thirty days, • and in default of which the land reverts to the first party. The J'hr< notogicat Journal for Septem ber contains portraits and characters of Hon R. D. Connolly and other distin guished authors and orators; Mrs. Hus band and Mrs. Hoge, sanitary heroines; 1 studies in physiognomy: for gentlemen to read, by Mrs. G. W." Wyllys; true and ' false marriages; memory; the races of man, ' their origin: toggery: a new steamer, spir it of the age; central park. &e. illustrated. 1 Single number 30 cents, or S3 a year. S. R. Wells, editor, 389 Broadway, N. Y. Sad C'i la in itg. —On Thursday the Mud- ' dy creek, in this county, was greatly ' swollen by the heavy rains, and while several persons, including a son and ' daughterot Benjamin Pymer, and a grand son of Alexander Anderson, all of Fawn town-hip, were standing on Morton's stone bridge over the creek, in Fawn and ' Lower Chaneefonf townships, one of the arches of said bridge gave way and pre cipitated the three children into the rag ing waters. Every effort was made to rescue them, but all failed, and the terror "tricken relatives and friends of the vie- < tims could only I<x>k on in despair. Mr. Pymcr's children were aged respectively five and eight years. The body of only [ me, Mr. l'yiner's son, was rescued oh Sunday.— York(!'a.) Gazette. * |< An Awful Reaper Accident. A Child M'tiu/l d to Death. Acei Jents resulting from the use of reap ing machines during the present liar- | vest have been remarkable for their [ frequency and'severity. We have not had occasion to chronicle one moro horrible in its details than the follow- ( ing, related by the Dubuque Times: 'One of the most horrible reaper ac cidents that has ever come to our knowledge occurred in a wheat field ' three miles south of the village of Gas- j cade, in this county, on Thursday, Au- | gust 1. It seems that a child but three years ot age strayed away from the home of its parents into a wheat field which was near bj*. and tell asleep among the wheat Before long the father of the child came along with a reaper, driving at a brisk rate. He 1 vas startled by a sharp cry, which was ! 1 nost instantly hushed. Looking j down to tiie sickle, he saw what was - once his infant child rolling before the ' i knives, already dead Ho instantly f stopped the team and got down. The 1 little creature wastrightfully mangled. | ~ L he sickle had cut and mangled it from head to feet. Its face was not recog- | nizable, so terrible had been the work ' of the knives—its nose and cheeks and 1 eyes had all been lacerated. The skull j! had been cut through—and probably this almost instantly killed the child, as the head was evidently the first part struck. The child screamed hut once, . and then wua instantly still.' i A Miraculous Cure. Tho Catholic Standard, a charch newspaper pabli-hed in Philadelphia, gives the following statement of what is regarded as a miracle : '•We think it right to publish the particulars of a wonderful cure which lias lately come to our notice. A lady residing in a city in this state [Pitts burgh] has been bedridden and unable to stand upright for eight years and six months. She has frequently been pronounced incurable by physicians This we know of our own personal knowledge. In fact, we know that she had abandoned all hopes of a cure by human means, and was thinking only of patiently bearing her suffer ings in preparation for the end that was impending. But the approaching canonization of the blessed Paul of the Cross, founder of the Passionists, mov ed some of the fathers of that order, who were in the habit of visiting her. to afford her spiritual comfort, to have many novenas said for her by rcli gious communities and other pious per sons, to their holy founder, to the end that.through his intercession,she might be cured <>n the day of his canoniza tion. And it would seem that their prayers were heard. A friend, in the soundness of whose judgment we have every confidence, writes to us: 'On the evening of June 29th she got vp and walked across the room. I saw her do it. She D still very weak from excitement, but there can be no doubt of the fact.' We think it a duty to the newly j eanonized saint, and to the Divine Power, which is manifested at his in tercession. to give publicity to tln fact. We can speak from personal knowledge of the helple.--ness of the infirmity; and wo can trust our cor respondent's judgment as to the reali tv of the cure. We never call any wonderful event a miracle unless it ha.-, been declared to be such by the Holt- See, for we do not forget the lessons of caution taught by 'no Holy See itself. But we have no doubt that the cure which we relate is a wonderful favor altogether out of the natural order, granted by Almighty God to this afflic ted, devout lady, at the intercession of his great servant. Paul of the Cross A Pittsburgh paper adds its testi monv to the above, as follows: Of the veracity of the above state ment there can be tio doubt, for we have ourselves a knowledge of many of the facts in the case which we had been intending to publish tor our read ers' benefit Tito lady mentioned i- a resident of this city, and until the eve ning of June 29th ultimo, for a period of nearly nine years, has not been able to leave her bed. When the lit." Itev. Bishop Domenee left Pittsburgh for Homo be told her that on June 29th there would be prayer offered for her at Home, and exhorted her to have faith. Whether her faith was such as to induce her 1o make the endeavor to leave her couch or not, we are not pre pared to say, but certain it is that on that day she arose from her bed and walked to tho window unassisted. Dr. Fleming, who lias for a iong time been attending her, had pronounced her case incurable, as also had several others of the medical faculty. Head Cut Off by a Train of Cars. —The following we clip from the Williamsport Gazette of the ffoth. Tiie body of John White, who lived at English Centre, this county, was found tiiis ( Tuesday i morning laying between the railroad track opjiosite the old works. The head completely severed from the body, lay on the outside of the track, and nearly the whole of tiie face was cutaway, leaving but a portion of one eye attached to the skull. The remains were discover ed by Johu Maroony early in the morn ing, and an inquest was called by Justice C'raner. No evidence of foul "play has come to light up to the date of writing. Mr. White was heard to say almut ten o'clock last evening that he had no bed to sleep in, but would have one if he had to go to .Swam poodle after it. The deceased was about forty-five or fifty years of acre. He was attending court as a witness. His purse contained $1.87 and papers, and we leant from a gen tleman he had no more, as he liorrowed what lie had. It is therefore very proha- ' ble that lie eame to his death in no other way than by being crushed by the cars. Rockaway for Sale.! I N complete order, with an extra seat , behind the dasher. Price SBO. In- , quire at this office. !22>3L HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND I SURGEON, OFFERS his professional service* to th" citizens of Lewisb-wn irvi vicinity. Office. Maui -trcet. op | posit,- 1 he Court House. 'Lowistown House.) j All or-lers by ma. lor <Ji-p.-itc.li promptly attended to. . Lewisiown. August tlx 1867-tf. NEW YORK MCTIfII m ClliSSli HOUSE j booms in u est Market Street, L E IV I S 7 O IF N. P Jt. i Consignment* of D>y floods, Clothing, j JVotions. H ares, Implements. Earni- | tare, and rdl other saleable urti- < cles solicited. I Which ici/l be sold upon (he usual ' COMMISSION CHARGES. j] is the p'ar-e to buy cheap. Call t in and see for yourselves. Goods sold dur- ; ing the day at private sale. G. W. ALBRIGHT, ! Superintendent. ; Lewistown, Aug. 28, 18R7. D I S.SO 1.1 TIOA OF PARTNER. 1 SIIII*.—The partnership in the 1 Foundry and Machine Business, hereto-1 8 fore existing between the undersigned, 1 trading in the name of Keese <& Slagkv f has Ieen this day, (Aug. 21st, 1867, .ji*- * solved by mutual consent. All persons! l indebted to said firm will make payment; * to 1 hoinas 11. Iteese, and any person itav- '* inr claims against.said firm will upon pre- 1 sen tat ion be settled by him. 1 TUGS. 11. REUSE, I HENRY D. BEAGLE. The business will le carried on bv Mr. i , Iteese at the old stand, where he vvill !• !i happy to see the old customers, and all others wishing machinery built or repair- 1 ed. aug2B4t Wall Paper. ! •j DII FERENT Patterns—large assort-, a LO ment at McMANIGAL'S, Milroj. j O'orrcspondcnre of tho o};ucttf. A TRIP TO EI"ROPE. I LETTER NO. X. Mount B'anc — Cah'in's Church — Basle — Frankfort on the Main —The llhine— Cologne—Amsterdam. i Amsterdam, July 23, 1807. On the afternoon of the 16th, the date of niv last letter, we drove out from Gen eva to obtain a view of "Mont Blanc." The height of this mountain is over 14,000 feet, about ten times the height of Shade or Jack's mountains surrounding your town. Its summit is covered with lerpctual snow. On the road we look to reach the mountain we were shown the chateau, or country place, occupied by Josephine, the wife of Napoleon Bona parte, after her divorce. More recently, if was the residence of the notorious Lola Montes. We also saw the chateaux of Rothschild, Sir Robert Peel, and theinfi , del Voltaire. On another we were shown those of Lord Bvrou and the poet Schil ler. While in Geneva I visited the church in which Calvin preached. It is a very old building, part of it having been erect ed in the 10th century. It belonged to the Catholics before Calvin used it. I <aw the place he preached from, the can opy which hung over his head, ami sat down in the chair he occupied in the pul pit Tiie American Methodists, who have a Conference in this country, are but I ling a church here something like Henry V ard Beeeher's church of Brooklyn, with two tiers of galleries all around it, Bun dayschool rooms, and ail modern conve niences. After a very pleasant ride from Geneva, we arrived at Basle, where we put up at a_ hotel called "Trots Rois," or the Three Kings, and were given rooms fronting on the far-famed River Rhine. We spent but one day in Basle, seeing nothing worthy of note, and then set outforMav 'enee. On our way to the latter place we got a view of the famous Strasburg Cath edral. one of the noblest Gothic edifices in Eurojte. The spire is the highest in the world, about five hundred feet above ground. At Mayence we saw but little of inter <s-t, and after a short sojourn proceeded to I rank fort, on the Main, where we found a fine park, and beautiful squares, witii bronze statuary of Goethe, Bchiller, and other German celebrities. 1 was par ticularly struck with a solid bron/.egroup of 1 ife--ize figures of Gutteuberg, Faust and Scliaeff'er. We here visited tiie house where the father of the Rothschilds was h rn. and were also shown tlie house in which tiie inventor of printing, Outten bej-g, was liorn, as well ie- the place where he "made his first ty|e and did his first printing. The latter is two stories under ground, where lie was compelled to work in secret, so great was the persecution against hitn and his discovery. J was rather disappointed with our trip down the Rhine. Its world-wide celebrity had -o rai-ed my expectations that I had -anticipated a continuous panorama of en chanting scenery, hut the reality fell far below my preconceived ideas. The coun try bordering on tiie river is in many placer- perfectly fiat and altogether barren of interest. True, there are many roman tic points to be seen, but we have a num ber of rivers in America equalling if not surpassing this celebrated one. I'erhap- the fact that we had unpleas ant weather detracted from our enjoy ment, and influenced our judgment, du r ing this part of our trip. Now and then we eame upon a bold, high rock, covered with moss and -hort undergrowth, surmount ed by the ruins of an old castle, which presented a scene of rare beauty, and the view of the Fortress of Coblentz was really grand. The latter is a large and imposing military work, built on the top (>' a high, steep ruck, on the bank of the river, just opposite the town of Coblentz, with which it is connected with a bridge of boats. The steamboats of the Rhine are mag nificent affairs. They are English boats, Guilt of iron, and are very fa>t. Each one contains two powerful engines, and i< capable of transporting a large number ot passengers. The accommodations are excellent, and tiie meals sumptuous, al though the diet is decidedly German.— Wine is served in abundance, being used instead of water. Many of the passen gers use it to excess, and on one occasion the captain of our boat ended his dinner on the cabin floor. At various points along the Rhine, as indeed in every part of Germany in which we have been, we saw women performing the work of men, mowing in the fields and laboring upon the railroads. They are a strong, brawny, muscular set, and notwithstanding their seeming hard con dition, look as if they were contented and happy. Our next stopping place was Cologne. Here we visited the establishment where the celebrated toilet article, "Eau de Co logne," i* manufactured. We could not help thinking that a good quantity of the article, scattered on the streets unci gut ter.-, would improve the atmosphere and help the sanitary condition of the town. We also visited the Cathedra! and other points of interest. While passing through the city we were attracted by the sight of two large white horses, carved out of wood, looking out of the fourth-story windows of an elegant mansion. Our guide told us that many years ago the house was inhabited by a nobleman, whose wife died, as was sup posed, and was buried in a vault. Bhe had a very precious ring on her finger, ' which on • of her servanttnen coveted. He visited the vault for the purpose of j obtaining the ring, when, upon open ing the door, out stepped the woman her self. The man lied in affright, while she made her way to her former abode and knocked for admittance. The husband' wanted to know who it was. Upon be ing told lie vowed that, if it were so, his two white coach horses should walk into his front door and jump out of the fourth story window. The woman lived for several years afterward, hut was never known to smile, and employed all iier time in weaving linen. Such was the story told us by our guide, and there were the two white horses in wood to corrobo rate it. As you will pereieve by the dateof this letter, we are now in the city of Amster dam, a fine old Dutch town. Like Ven ice, this city is built upon piles, and is' intersected by numerous canals. It is situated below the level of the sea, and it is said, were it not for the skillful man- 1 agement of the sluices and dykes, it might besubtnerged at any moment. The streets and houses of the city, as well as the per sons and habiliments of tiie people, are all kept scrupulously clean. As we pass ed along to-day, I saw a woman cleaning bricks. .She had on a white and purple dress and white cape, as clean and neat as water and starch could make them.— Since we have been here we have visited the Royal Palace, the Zoological Gardens,'! tiie Tiippenhuis or Museum, and other places of attraction. We will soon return to Paris, from which point I will endeavor to write vou again. Yours, HAAS. The Question Settled. —Those eminent men, Dr. James Clark, Pin si.-ian to Queen j \ ietoria and l)r. Hughes Rennet, says that consumption can be cured. Dr. Wis-' tar knew this when he discover s! his now i widely known Balsam of Wild Cherry, l and experience has proved the correctness of this opinion. j ■ •special Jlotires. NO CURE-ALL. But If yoo wnt * metllcSne that will cure chronic (not Inflammatory ) Rheumatism, Mum pa. Sore Throat, Swe l - Ings, Ocl Sores, Brulaes. Toothache, tlea lacbe. Pains In - the Back ami Chest. Insect Slioz-. also Internally. Diar rhoea. Dysentery. Colic. Croups ami Vomiting, you have it In I>r Tobias* Wonderful Venet'an Liniment. It never , fails when used according to the directions. Kverr drop of it Is put up by Dr. Tobias himself, and he ha* done so , for nineteen year*. His nie-ltcine ia known throughout the world. The best physicians recommend It. Thousand* of certificates can be ge.. n at the depot. 58 Cort (an.lt . f No family having children, should be without it In case of f croup. Thousands of children are saved by it annua ie. I I'se it when first taken according to the directions, and > I you will never lose a child. Lilies will find It valuable In ' . eradicating pimples and blotches. Only cents an Iti r i Per bottle. Sol 1 by the druggists thr mghoul the Unite 1 - Stales aai In Europe. Depot, 3d Con.audi street. New *}**- —f If . t MOW FOR RKVOLI HON, 1 Don't be startled. The country's safe. Nevertheless, immediate, in Stan tan..us s D.n pending. Don't 1 BEAT THE DXtt'JfS, for this Is a silent revolution. It is now going on I.\ EVERY STATE, i including the married state, the s!tig:e state, and all states of the human hair which are not in baraioay with beauty, j . Of whatever untotftKbfe tinge wj man's fiogfet* or man's , or whiskers may be, the evli is remedied instaotlv by CRISTADORO'S llAlli DYE, which is harmies* ** water, and certain to produce a nat • lira! Back or brow?; in rive minutes. Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, 63 Maiden Lane, Ne* York. Sold by all Druggists, Applied by aii Hair Dressers. au((2l-lin j To Consumptives. i T :** a iv. -i-i-r, :.rirf .•• •; :>■: :*> health tn a few Tu* .'y. h suffered for several rears with a seven tang affection, sad that <ffead j . disease i HisunipitoD—fa tiTlutin tn niifcf tiwalu lili ■ fellow suft- rtr* r niea.n* *-f core. Ig J . who it, he *lll -end a copy of the prescrlp- , tioj used (free of charge), with the directions for prepar ing aii i li-.iii: the >jßie. which they w.il find a sure Cure for J - . . .\ -• •• Br* ■;■**-■"• . g *. -. • is, ami , uil Thr.*;it and Lung Affect tons. The only .jbjert of the advertiser In sending the frfscrtptim Is to the af- i rl • ?•*■. nrjl spread liif-.rination which he contrives to be iirval'iabie. aod he hopes every sufferer will try hi* re rue • *■ thftin ntrtfclm ami ■■yprtru Mmist rarti > w;>hiig the prescript ion, frt-e.bv return mail, will ( address KKY. EDWARD A. WILSON, nr-li-ly \\ q .K• ft < Now York. j Errors of Youth. A Gentleman who suffered<>r va-* from Venrous Deldl iry. Premature Decay, and a.l the effects of r.,uthfu. o -; *- cro:l n, will, tor iht- s tke of suffering humanity, sen i (re* woo need H, the recipe and directions for making the >-I*t remedy bv wt,:.-h he cureJ. Sufferers w'shing to pront hy the advertiser's xperience, can do 4 so by ad •is mc. ■■ : • rifft • nil lence, 1 m vIS-ly J HIN D. XiDKN. 42 Cedar St.. New York. J> T O T I C E _ Tiie bf-iuit:f i! Piano Fortes of Groyestkv & Co. are deemeil by all good jn.lges to be the Ultima Thuit of insirumvijts of tiie kind. We cannot sue e-t what i wanting to make a mn -91c.il iliaiiuiuea ff re p. rtect, tlihougt we are alow to admit thai tl; p |!ii)it of improyeinent can ever be attained. Hefoye thev !iad l-ronaht their Piano' to their pre sent excellence, they bad submitted thew to eatnpe tition with instruments of the be.-t makers of tins , country and Europe, and received the reward of mer it, over all others, at the celebrated World's Fair. It is but ju-:icc-to -ay tnaiifcejudgment thus pronounced has not been overruled by arc- musical world. Still, by the improvements lately applied by them to their Piano-, it is admitted that a more perfect in strument ha- been made. They have accordingly achieved the paradox of making excellence more excellent. Surely, after this, they are entitled to the motto "Excelsior." novlt-lv ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL ( I RE TIIK ITCH IN 4 S HOURS. Al-ocomSALT KHEi M. ULCERS, CHILBLAJJiS, an I all EKI"P I'IONS OF TH E>K IN. Price 50 cents. K'.r sal? bv a.i druggists By sending sixtv cents to Weeks A IVtter. S..u \g.-nts. 170 Washingt3n street. Boston, it will lie f rwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the Untied Stab's. aep&'ttt-ly NVistar's Balsam of NVild Cherry. Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma. Croup, Whoop, ing Cough, quinsy, and the numerous as well as dan gerous disease- of the 1 hroat. Chest nd I.uiig-. pre vail in our changeaide climate at all seasons of the tear: few are f .rtunate enough to escape their bane- i ful influence. How important then to have at hand a eeriain antidote to aii these complaints. Experience proves tiiat this exists in H istord Balsam to an extent not found in any other remedy : however severe the suffering, the application of this soothing, healing and wonderful Baisam at once vanquishe- the disease aud restores tiie sufferer to wonted hea'th. >lr. JOHN BL MO, Or Raui*ix. Chemung County, N. writes : •• I was urged by a neighbor to get one bottle of tho Ra-rn for niv wife, being assured by him that m ease it did not pff dace good effects, he would pav for the bottle himself. On the strength of such practical ev idence of its merits. I procured a bottle. Mv wife at (hi- titno was so low with what the physicians term ed SrtTEP Cow xptios as to be unable to raise herself from the !>ed. coughing constantly and raising more o- .ess blood I commenced giving the Rai-am as directed, and was so much plea-ed with its operation that I obtained another bottle, and continued giv- i ing it. Before tins labile was entirely used, she ceas ed coughing and was strong enough to sit up. The fifih bottle entirely bestorxo her to hxaltq. doing that which Several Plivsiciuub had tried to do but had failed.- Prepared by s*K TH W. F' >WI.E A SON. 18 Tremon t St., Boston, aud for sale by Druggists generally. ACROSTIC. G entiy it penetrates through every pore. K eiieving sufferers from each angry tors: A II wound* it hrrtl* will) certainty and speed; tut*. Burns, from Inflammation soon are freed; K ritptvjn*. at us presence disappear: S kin- lose each etaio. and the complexion's clear! S ALve. such as Grace's every one should buy, A II to its wondrous merits testify. " i L et those who douht, u tingU **>} but try.— I V ernly then its true deserts 'twould have; < Even unbelievers would laud Grace's Salve! j>-31 n KAFN ESS, Baldness & (Jatarrh treated with tho utmost success, hy J ISAACS. M. D ,OC uh-t and Aurtst. (formerly of Leyden, Holiand.) No. 51'.* Pin** Philadelphia. Testimonials from th* most reliable source* in the city and country can be ** en at his office. The medical faculty are iiivited to accompany their patients, as he ha- no secrefj? in his practice. "Artificial Eves inserted without pain. No charge for examination. my 1-1 v Ayer's Pills. j tlf / ARE you sick, feeble and "f'T , '/{/ of order—your system de- ME*B; k |'T\\3*P// ranged and v. ur feelings aL ■ the 1 precursors of serious iil and drive out the humor —purify the blood nnd let the fluids move on unoh -tructedly, in health. They stimulate the organs of the b-dy into vigorous activity, purity the system from the obstructions which make disease. A col l ' sol tic- somewhere m the body, and deranges the nat ural operations of that part. This, if riot relieved, wi I react upon it-elf and the surrounding organs, producing general aggravation, suffering and derange ment. While in this condition, take Avcr's Pills, and -ee how directly they restore the natural action of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling ol health, i ' What is true and so apparent 111 this trivial and com- • ; mon complaint is also true in many of the deep seal- | • d and dang< roils diseases. The same purgative ex pel- them. Lamed by similar obstructions and do- j rangements, they are surely, and many of them rapidly,cured by the same means. Nolle who know 1 the virtue of these Pills will neglect to employ them , when suffering fr rn the disorders they cure, such as ' Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysentery." Bilious Com plaints. Indigestion, Derangement of the Liver. Cos tivenexs,(iopfltipatiOß, Heartburn. Rheumatism. Itarop sv. worms ana Suppression, when taken in large doses. ' They are sugar eouted. so that the most sensitive can take them easily, and they are surely the best purgative medicine yet discovered. Ijpr's April** • iii-p. V ■ the speedy ihi Ct rfstin Cure of Intermittent Fcrer % or Ch'/U and Fcrcr, Remittent Fcrt-r, Chid Fever. Dumb Aftue. PeriotiicsU Heada he or Briton* a<ui Bil- t it,at /'"7 <; indeed, for the wholecl-%M of diseases ortgt- | noti y tn biliarij derangement caused by the malaiia of miasmatic countries. * Thin remedy ha.* rarely failed to cure the severest ca*es of Chill* and Fever, and it has this great ad van- ;t tage over other Ague medicines, *.hat it subdues the I complaint without injury to the patient. It contains no quinine or other deleterious substance, nor does it ** produce quinism or any Injurious effect whatever. t ■Shaking brothers of the army and the west, try it and a you will endorse these assertions. *. Prepared by Dr. J.C. AYEK A Co., Lowell, Mass., and * sold by all ail Druggists and dealers in medicine a everywhere. ju3l-*2m. Preserving Kettles, BRAStS AND PORCELAIN. 4 LARGK und splendid assortment of 1 I\ Pocket and Table Cutlery, will be sold j very low at McMANIGAL'S, M%oy. ju!2 b "NDOTIC'E to Ilimtrrs and other L> Trespasser*.—All persons are hereby warm•> 1 against cutting or other wise injuring timber on my premises in: I* crimson s \ alley, Granville township, and also from hunting thereon, as I shall herea.ier enforce the law against all such. GEORGE W. MYERS. Granville townslrp. Aug. *2B, ISHT-3t SO 11 MI liIBKIIAUM, Boots & Shoes BY THE CASE OR PACKAGE, Direct from one of the. largest Factories in Alauach nsetts, at DANIELS & STONE'S All - rders taken by us will filled, and the goods >b.p|.tr i from tr*- I- . ;<.y"s \Varero>ra in Nrw York. -U lower prices ib*o an\ J btier in Philadelphia can t.v-m, and will arrive nearly in the time, samples of good- nav Ie .-een ul iheir store, thankful for po>: order a. we hop* ty a truthful rep i wentation of g ,!- to receive future patronage. Letri*<:own, Pa. Aug 2*. 1567. BOOTS AND SHOES AT DANIELS & STONE'S. They are selling Ladies' calf Shoes at L4f> Morocco •• 1.75 , Best Zic 1 Boots. 1.00 to 6.00 per parr. 1 These are a'l new goods, and the reason ther can < '•■e s- 'id -o low is they are bought by cite case and de . root from Sfaw. tow saving neighs, rrrmrari—inn, la suraaceaa i J- t t. r> . r , We hare a fine stock of IST OTIONS ! of ait kinds Hosiery, Gloves, Trlmmingt. A Lao, a stocv of Men'- and Boy's FELT & FDR HATS, which will be sold eilretueiy low. ''ire us a call. Remember the store opposite D" 628, ECS? SEIP.TS. 628 WILLIAM T. HiIPR NS, "iiur Own Sake." \L- I'ER more than FIVE YEARS expert" < enee an i in the mauufHfttnre of , * ity Hi p S r£c, w® CNEHT ptiftly •• ■ * - g MI LO n FDIAOK ood lk# JWBTTT. tn flgfl < eorid*-noe ot ?!u :r -upor • -r.*y over ail others in the AinT an m.trkv-t, an i th*.-v art- .so acknowledged by ; a. wji-t w.;.r • yrn. a* they give more satis .'.-action tf.nn any other skirt, and r inmeod thems-'v-f in < 'V7: r V ". r '" ''• " • H make a!.■ "I thta , *et- £-/ o i>> >rh.t has not Given them a trial th'aiUi do 90 without further deinv. ' ur a.-.-oi :; i- ui • ' r. - - -.-vert -tyle, lengthend -ze tor La ; '!-*<**. .-id Children. Also. Skirls made t't order. Alt-red and Hep* red. A.-k 1 r - <>.%n Make.'and r-■ not deceived. C bee that th h-n-r H" i * v~n on th- Tape? between :: : . stamped V. r. B pfcia*, Manufacturer. f>-> Ar hM. P) v.' upon each tape >'> other- ar*- genu*!.-- Also, - nstantly on hand a, foil ntie of good New York an i Ki-t**ru made Skirts, at very low price-. Wholesale and Retail, v the Phil adeipm* H .op r* Mi'i j'vt ry and Emporium No. oj- Arch -treei. Phzlade'phia. a t:anA> WILLIAH T. HOPKINS. * New Opening & New Goods. J. M. NOLTE IIA "J purchase I the sto.-ir nf Boot, srtd Shoes of P. II F. Loop, asd has . ,-i.t returned from the citr with a larg'- and well soWt-d stuck of CITY MADE GOODS, to he would cap the attention of all. a Shoe* are on the advance. He would say to all who w nh barg;uu- to '-a . a.- hw good-* will le sold Yerv low for cash. Having examine i the l.vtest tylee in"the city. I w ■ ire ; ■ take ill kwdn of Sboee m tbe mo-" •a-;., inabie ni viiner. Having the m<st experience i workmen, and tif- uz non- hut the I*--: -took in the mark-:, h- i- rc:tdy to make the very be-t work, ail warrant 1. and made at shortest notice. . A g-*od assortment on hand, which vril? be Hold at a * low price, bat f>r wi nlv. Oa:! .m l examine J before [ in i a-ing eisewhere. Rernemt*er the old , stand, third door we-: of lUvmYer'n -tore. J. M. NOLTE, . Lewistown.Aag.i3, IvGT. THE HOWE mwim MACHINES FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFAC TURER3. These World-Renowiitd Machines HVre Trardcf fV hiahrst premium at the H rffTs Fair, j tn London, and sis arst /r"'/iw at the yew York ' State Fair, of IS6O. and are Celebrated for doing the best work, using A much , smaller needle fr the same thread, than any other m and by tne introduction of the most Appro ved machinery, -.re ar* 3 n w able to auppiy the very best maclnnes in tiie world. These Machines are made at our new and spacious Factory at Bridgeport, Con necticut, under the immediate supervision : of the President of the Company, Flits < Iloure, jr., the Original Inventor of the Sewing Machine. They arp adaptpd to all kinds "f Family Sowing. and to tli.' ii-p 'f seanwres-, s. Dressinakera. TaS • •r*. Manufm liirers of Shirts. C liars. Skirts Cloaks, Nf antilias Cl'ithmg. Hats. Caps. Corsets. Boots. Shoes, i Harness. Saddle,. Linen •• i-. Umbrellas, Parasols, et.v They work equally w-'i upon silk, linen, woolen and cotton good-, with stlk. otto a or linen thread Ther will S- in. quilt, gath-r. hem, fell. cord, braid, bind, and perform every species of sewing, making a perfect and beautiful Mitch, alike on both sides of the article sewed. The Stitch Invented by Mr. HOWE, and made on this machine, is the most popular and dura ble. and ail Sewing Machines are subject to the prin ciple invented by him. SE.\D FOR CIRCULAR ASD CATALOGUE. THORN BURG'S SHOE STORE, IN THE POST OFFICE, Agmry for Howe's Sewing Machines. Lewistown. Pa . Aug. 2S. 167-9m "VALUAiiLE VALLEY FARM FOR SALE. TJIHK umiersignetl tvill offer at public , X sale, oil the premises, on Tuesday, September 10th, 1867. a valuable Farm, situate in Kishacoquil las N'alley, Union township,al>out3 miles from Helleville, -Milllin county, contain- , ing about * !< 140 ACR.E3S, net measure, about 100 acres of which are [ cleared. The improvements consist of a! i good Frame DWELLING! 1 ifrllA lIOUSE, good Rank Itarn, J Kjj J{.A I nearly new.) Wagon Shed, U %ni|lf> ('orn t 'rib, I log I louse, Sheep > House. Itlncksmit li Shop, fct;, J ami Sprmgliouse, with a good supply of j running water through the farm. Terms liberal, so as to suit purchasers. I The farm is now occupied by Jno. Kurtz. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m. augl4 FRANCIS McC'LURE. - FOR SALE. ' rnHE subscriber offers at private sale, 1 the farm known as the MeGill Farm, 1 situate in Oliver township, Mifflin eo., two miles from .MeVeytown. It consists c of about 130 acres; lot) of which are under 1 cultivation, the balance well set with good F timber. There are oil the farm a good 1 House, Barn and all necessary outbuild- F ings, a never-failing spring of cold water v at tiie door, and running water in nearlv 1 all the fields. j ti There are good indications of iron ore f ' and it is supposed to exist in large quan- 1 tities. Tiiis is a very desirable property, 0 and will l>e offered cheap, on easy terms! l Further particulars may lie obtained on e application to Geo. W. Mcßride, Lsu. McVeytown. 1 ' j augf-tf. ROBT. A. CLARKE. NEW GOODS. FJ. HOFFMAN has just received a - • large supply 0 f new goods, which will a be sold low, for cash. : t Tuscarora Female Seminary. THIS Institution is conducted ;t snear'v X as poasible on the principles of aw . regulated family. The utmostffir,.'* ir ,.' . liestowcl on the manners of tie- v ! ladies. The course of study eiutirak - ,1 the brancites of a thorough Euglisj, j. cation; French, German. Latin. Grc-k and higher Mathematics, Music and !>- >W I ing Full training in Gymnasti- ~<• which are taught by com potent in>tru. ! tors. The next yearly session vi di on Wednesday, .September 4th, to con tinue Jo months. For further information apply to J. WALKEIt PATTERSON, A B. >, „ Principal, auil-3t Aeaderaia, Juniata eo., p a . Middlecreek Railroad—Notice. rpHE subscribers to the Capital Stock of X the Middlecreek Railroad fv,|„p. irjV are hereby notified that these<ond in-tai ment of TEN BKR < KNT. ufsm tbeirsulw I scriptions will la- called in. payable on th I j first day of October next, to the Treasurer of said company. By order of the Board JAMES BURNS, Pres t. ' JOHN A. MC KKE, Sec'v. L' wi-towti. Au_oi-r S, Is<j7.—toctl LAST ATE RSTlCE.—Notice i- b< 1 J t>y given that letters testamenta'-v <.n the estate of Wiiliiun < unden. ; ;t te of Wayne township, Mifflin comity, deceased, have been granted to the under! signed, residing in sai<f town-hip. All persons indebted to said estate are reques ted to make irnmeJiate payment, and those having claims to present ttieiu duly autheuticateil for settlement. ELIZABETH COW DEN, aug2l-6t* Executrix. E. D. AUNER. Soutlivaat Corner of the Diamond, HAS constantly <>D band a fresh -apply of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS CONFECTIONERY, SPICES. See., which be will sell to the public at very reasonable pri ces for cash. 7SMJITJLBIi2S, of all kinds, Melons, *c., received in supply every week. An arrival of fresh PEACHES to morrow, ■ Thursday ) His ICE CREAM ROOMS will be op-in daily through the season. Give him a call. Lewistown, August 21, 1807-tf PURE CIDER VINEGAR, sale, the best Cider Vinegar, made o{ apples from my own farm. Every housekeeper wants cider vinegar now, not chemical. Buy at aug'2l- F. J. HOFFMAN'S. 1 Q CENTS for the be-t White A Sugar, at JLO aug2l F. J. HOFFMAN'S. BOOK AGENTS WANTED To Solicit Orderi for a New Illustrated iiJJi.5 DISTJyJAiIL (COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME ) Ttiis Dictionary eTni dies the results of the nm-t rec-eot stu<iy. rt—eavh. and mteMi.atinn, of at—at sixty five ot the most eminent and advanced Biblical scholars now living. Clergymen of a] I denominations approve u. and regard it a- the be-t work of its kind in the English language, and one which ought to be :n the hands of every Bible reader in the ; a n i. In circulating this 'Work. Agents will find a ple.vam and profitable employment." The num-ron- objee- Uons which are u-ualiv encountered in -tiling oriii- Lary work- will notex:-t with this. But- on the eonirary. encouragement and friendly a i will attend the Agent, noaluag tus lal> >r- agreea- j, u-eful and lucrative. Ladies, retired Ciergvmen, School Teachers. Far mers. Students, and all others who possess energy, are wanted to assist in Canvassing every Town and ] County in the country, to whom the most liberal in ducements will lie offered. For particulars, apply to or address PARMELEE BROTHERS, au'Jtx 722 Sansom street. Philadelphia. Penn.v. GRAIN! GRAIN! r UHE undersigned having formed a co- A partnership under the name ana style of M'ATEE Sc. REED, and having rented the LEWISTOWN MILLS, a: Lewistown. and the Gram Warehouse of Mrs. Abner Thompson, at Reedsville, will be prepared to paT the highest market price in cash for all kinds of GRAIN AND PRODUCE delivered at either of the above places. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited. SALT. PLASTER & COAL kept constantly on hand. WALTER B. McATEE, augll] ANDREW REED. Proofs of the Superior Quality OF THE AMEBIC AM WATCH MADS AT Walt hum, Mass. r rHE American Watch Company of X Wiliham. Mass- respectfully submit that their watches are cheaper, more accurate, les- complex, in >re durable, better adapted lor general use. and more easily kept in order and repaired than any other watches in the market. They are simpler : a struc ture. and therefore stronger, and less likely to be in jured than the majority of foreign watch —. which aw composed of .roin 125 to 300 pieces, while in an old English watch there are-more than 700 parts. How -j they run under the hardest trial watches can hare, is shown by the following letter: PKNN. KAILRO\D COMPANY. Orrtcs orrHE (Jesssvi ScvEßjvrexpFNT.) ALTOON V. Pa.. 15 Dee., lSo. { Gentlemen; The watches ni inufacmred by you have been in use on this railroad for several wars by onr enginemen, to whom we furnish watches as part of our equipment. There are sow some three hundred I of them carried on onr line, and we con-:der them good and reliable timekeepers. Indeed. I have great satisfaction in say ing your watches give us less trou ble. and have worn and do wear much longer without repair- than any watches v e have ever had in use on this road. As you are aware, we formerly trusted :o .1 those of English manufacture, of acknowledged good reputation; out as a class they never kept tone us correctly, nor have they douo as good service as ..J yours. In these statements I am sustained by my predecessor. Mr. Lewis, whose experience extended over a series of y ears. RespeeU'ullv. EDWARD H."WILLIAMS. General Superintendent, .dctfj-iom IFatrA Cb.. Waltham. AAe make now five different grades of watches, named respectively as follows: Appft ton, Tracy A* Co., Waltham, Mass. H alt ham Watch Company, " P. S. Jlartlt tt, " " Wm. Ellery, Boston, Mass. Home, 1 Vatcli Company, Boston, Mass. All of these, with the exception of the Home Watch Company, are warranted by the American Watch Co to be ot the best material, on the most approved principle, and to posses- everv requisite for a reliable timekeeper. Every dealer selling these watches is provided with the company's printed card of guaran tee, which should accompany each watch sold, so that buyers may feci sure that they are purchasing the genuine article. There are numerous counter feits and imitations of our watohes sold throughout the country, and we would cauuou purchasers to be on their guard against imposition. Any grades of Waltham Watches may be purchas ed of Watch Dealers throughout the country- ROBBINS & APPLETON, aatl-lm lb - 4 Brwadway, Sw York' The Union Churn. I HAVE procured tho exclusive sale of th® UNION CHURN, and will warrant it to give satisfaction, or no sale. J. B. SELHEIMER
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