THE GAZETTE. G. it G. R. FRVSISGER, Editors. LEWISTOWN J PA. Wednesday, October 2, 1867. Republican State Nomination. JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, RON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLEGHENY. County & District Nominations. Senator, Col. J. H. ROBISOV, of Juniata county. SAMUEL McVITTY, of Huntingdon county. Assembly, IIENKY S. WIIAiITOHf, of Huntingdon county. Capt. SI. 11. WILSOU, of Juniata county. County Treasurer, JAMES M. LASIIELL, of Lewistown. County Commissioner, DAVIDF. MILLIKiEN, of Brown township. Jury Commissioner, IftENKY (iARI EB, of Oliver township. Auditors, SAMUEL 11. McCOV, of Granville township, (3 years.) AMOS MITCHELL, of Derry township, (1 year.) Ejection, Tnricl..j", October 8. 1807. Notices of New Advertisement*. Felix has added various new articles t<> Ids extensive stock of groceries, coulee-j tionrries, &e. Get). Blymyer & Son have opened their fall supply of goods, which iis usual is on an extensive scale and cheap. C. M. Sliuli has removed his tailoring establishment nearly opjjosite the jx>>t office, where he displays a new stock of goods which will be made up as desired. Estate and Estray notices. The Election Next Week. Ou Tuesday next, the voters of this county are again called upon to perform a HIGH DUTY —for it is evident that the morn Christian and respectable people take part in choosing rulers and officers 1 to conduct public affairs, the more likely that such officers will administer the laws | upd govern themselves agreeably to the chnractcr of their constituents. National affairs too partake of the results, for if ad vantage is taken of such elections as : Maine and California and made a pretext l>y Andrew Johnson and thecop|terheadsj fur assailing Congress, there might be no limit to attempted usurpations should the Union Republicans of Pennsylvania suf fer the election to go by default. The people's representatives in Congress, who! by the Constitution are the law-makers of the land, are to all inteuts nearly the same in number as the Congress which I put down the rebellion, creuted green backs and bonds, enacted bounties and pensions, granted public lands and home steads, and made laws generally, and if this Congress is a rump as the copperheads allege, or a body hanging on the verge of the government as the man in the White House 1 tst year alleged, then are all these acts illegal, null and void, and will be so proclaimed should Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio be carried by Calhoun's nullilication democracy. Thousands of honest democrats may not think so, but pastexperience shows how, little by little, | they have gone from one step to another. These same men three, four or five years ago would have scouted at the idea of their endorsing the rebel democracy of' \V ood, Vallandigliam, Harris, Pendleton, ° ' , 1 and others, as especially advocated near est home by the Selinsgrove Times, Belle fonte Watchman, and Huntingdon Mon itor, yet it is a sober truth that atthisday the leaders of what is called Undemocrat ic party have placed it on the platform which those men and papers advocated during the war. These are i neon tro vert-i ible facts that ought to make every tax-; payer, from the farmer and mechanic to the humblest laborer, pause and reflect be-1 fore lie votes for men who are anxious and willing to restore the rebels to all the (K)iitieal power they possessed under the 1 infamous administration of James Bu chanan. Young men, especially, to whom the future of this country is entrusted, ought to examine this subject carefully! 1 before committing themselves to undo what the victories over the rebellion ac complished. Many of them have known , what it is to endure the privations and fatigues and hardships of war—have felt the power of drafts —and otherwise reali zed the depleting effects of bounty .sub scriptions and taxes. Are they so forget ful of these that they will lend tlieirvotes to the rebels who caused all these difficul ties, restore them to power, and run the risk of another rebellion before they be come old men? There is nothing improb able in this. Three-fourths of the present .Southern generation, male and female, have been educated in rebel doctrines, hate everything noilh as bitterly as they did in and but need the opportunity to re-enact tiie scenes preceding the late war. Such a generation is unfit to take part in a government like ours, until their con duct shows that they are willing to do more than yield a growling submission. Congress has amply and liberally provid ed for their regeneration, anil it is the on ly mode which will eventually restoie headship, good-feeling, and a permanent ]>eut*e. Of our candidates for Supreme Judge I and Senate we have already sjx>ken at length, and now take occasion to refer to our Legislature. Mr. WHARTON served ! one term, and certainly satisfied every 1 one that he acted the part of a faithful legislator. He is a man of acknowledged ability, respectability and honesty, and. nothing would certainly be gained in this! district by substituting either of the patent: democratic candidates in his place, both ; of whom are of the species "office-hunt ers," a class that care a great deal for themselves and their and very I little for any laxly else. Our othercandi- . date is Captain HENRY H. WILSON of Juniata county, a young man of sound ; judgement, and who served with distinc tion through the war in the Ist Reserve Cavalry. On the stli of February, 1955, at the battle of Hatcher's Run, he had part of his jaw shot away, a wound from | which he suffered a great deal. It is worthy of note that both the republican candidates from Juniata county (Colonel j Robison and Captain Wilson) were in many liard-fought battles, were both promoted for good conduct, ami both bad ly wounded, whi'e the only soldiers nom inated lor office by our opponents were hardly in a fight. It is alleged that Captain MeWilliams.thedemocratic nom inee for the Legislature, lost a thumb or j finger in the war, but this we learn is not •xi, It having been shot off by a pistol while at home; nor was he in any fight, of i consequence during the short time he was in service. ! For Commissioner DAVID F. MILLIKEN i is the republican and Charles Nageny the \ democratic candidate. For six or eight years the Democrat used to implore for one of that stamp to be in the board just to see how things are managed, and if that reasoning was good then, it ought to be tenfold more so now. There may be nothing especially wrong in the Commis sioners' office, yet tiie fact that at this time of year the Commissioners are borrowing ! money, without warrant of law at that, to lift county orders, shows that there j must have been a great want of cure and calculation since the issue of the last du j plieates, or else that county funds were wrongly appropriated to the redemption i of lxiunty or other bonds, for it is evident that unless the commissioner\liave ex ' pended more than usual, there ought at 'least to be money in the treasury to lift the orders issued for eurrent expenditures. As the Democrat would say, we want a member in the itoard, just to see how things are managed. Mr. LASHELL, our candidate for Treas urer, is pretty well known as an honest, upright man, who has buffeted poverty all his life, and being incapacitated to earn a living by hard labor, is deserving the sympathy and support of all who would desire to do as they would be done ! by. That he would makea good treasurer, no one can doubt. Our Jury Commissioners and nominees for Auditor are of the right stamp, honest ami capable, and if elected will discharge their duties to the public faithfully. Copperliead Gains. Like schoolboys who whistle to keep ; up their courage, the copperhead papers are claiming great gains in the recent elections, and publish the following : DEMOCRATIC GAIN'S FOR 1867. The following are the Democratic gains, in round ouiiiliera xinee last Spring: In Connecticut, 3.000 jln California, 26.000 In Kentucky. 20.i>0u lu Maine, 1 4.0u0 111 N" iluinpxhite, 5.00 c | lu Montana, 1.000 I u Rhode fxlanti, 2,000 i ! In Vermont, 5.0001 Total, 76,000 Here is a total Democratic gain in seven small States and one Territory of nearly 80.000 votes—nearly oue <juartei of the entire popu.ur majority fur Lincoln in 1804 in the loyal States. Now let us compare this with the truth, and to make it more clear we place it in tabular form : DEMOCRATIC VOTE IN 1866 AND 1867. StaUs. 1866. IHfiT. Gain. ! Connecticut, 43,671 44,808 834 Kentucky, 65,676 90,225 loan 5,754 N. Hampshire 30,481 32,648 2,167 Rhode Island, 2,816 3,178 362 Vermont, 10,383 10,393 10 Maine, 40,316 44,702 4,386 Total, 223,639 225,945 2,00-5 We have no returns from California on which to base gain or loss, butas the Leg islature is republic.au,the likelihood is that they made no gain at all in that State on their lormer vote. Get lour Tickets. Let every man who comes to town from the country, call at the Gazete Office and provide himself with one or more tickets. We have plenty of them, and give them without charge. Every Man's Duly, To devote at least one day to the service of his country. U]on the actions of all good citizens in this respect, depend good laws and good officers. This is the real and only mode for reform. Dear in Mind, There are hut two tickets properly to vote. The Supreme Judge makes one, and must be voted alone. All under the head of County makes the second, and must be voted without cutting. "The Northern Democracy Un doubtedly Iveep i) lie Flag oft ho Kebciiioa Flying." This is the luuguage of the Charlotts ville i Va.) Chronicle, whose editor was a rebel, but who i* anxious to see the South restored to the Union. Complaining of Johnson and the Northern Democracy, it speaks in the following emphatic terms: "We have only tooclearly defined ideas as to what is calculated to contribute to ward relieving the South of i!s present embarrassing situation; the first is that President Johnson slmli keep quiet; the 'second is that the Northern Democracy shall disband, It is the Northern Democ racy that is the occasion and the apology lor the continued fusilade of the South af ter their arms have been laid down for two years. They say they are going to carry j Ohio—and what good is that going to do anybody? Can they carry the United States? The Southern States they cannot carry, how many Northern States can they carry? How many? The people • seem to us deranged—and as reckless of the sufferings of the South, as they are mad. So J'ar as words can do it, the Xorthcru Democracy undoubtedly keep i the flay of the rebellion flying. Whether they do or not, they are regarded as so do ; ing by the public sense of the North. Tiie ; public mind there does not distinguish be ! tweeu them and the South ; a Pennsylva niaor Vermont farmer naturally concludes • that Mr. J'endleton and General Wise are in sympathy with each other , and if Mr. Pendleton recommends the repudiation of I tiie national debt, the Pennsylvania or ! Vermont farmer believes that the South is already scheming to inflict that fatal stab on the national faith. ftSTLumbermen, Masons, Millers, Me jchanics, and all men of business should ihave Prof. Barnitz's POCKET ACCOUNT [ ANT, price 2-5 cents, sent postpaid, by ad dressing G. It. Frysinger, Lewistown, Pa. I ! HOOK NOTICES. The Lady's Friend for October contains a beautifui steel engraving called "The Lace Maker;" a tine double fashion-plate; cuts illustrative of Children's Fashions, &e., Music, and the usual variety of good reading. Price (with an engraving) §2.50. ! Deacon & Peterson, Publishers, 319 Wal nut street, Phila. | The Atlantic Monthly for October is an .excellent number. The Guardian Angel is continued with increasing interest, and ; there are two new stories begun, viz. The Rose Rollins, by Alice Gary, ami The Au tobiography of a Quack; Themistoeles, a poem, by Wm. Everett; International j Copyright, a vigorous and unanswerable | plea for the protection of authors; besides! jother reading matter of interest. Tick-, nor & Fields, Boston. . i Our Young Folks, for October, is even I better than usual. In addition to the se-j rials there is a pleasant and instructive , account of how we put out our tires, a pa- j I |>er 011 tortoise shells, a good article on | swimming, and a most capital hatch of j : Wm. Henry's letters to his grand mother, 1 for boys. The number is beautifully il lustrated. Tieknor & Fields, Boston, j [The July, August and September Nos. 'of Young Folks never came to hand, and ! j were much missed.—Eds. Gazette. Godey for October is brilliant as ever. The fashion plates are excellent, while! ! the reading matter is choice. Those who | wish a good magazine should not forget | Godey. Address L. A. Godey, Phila. Oliver Optic's Magazine for October con ! tains the opening of a new serial by Oli- j : ver Optic, entitled Seek and Find, or the 1 Adventures of a Smart Boy, to be coin-; j pleted in No. 52. This is designed as a se- j i quel to the story just closed. The maga-1 ' zine comesevery week. §2.50 per annum, i Lee & Shepard, 149 Wash, st., Boston. Don't be afraid toinvesflOcents, it may secure you slo,ooo. We have received the j second number of "The Pen and Pencil," I !a new illustrated Weekly, brim full of il ; lustrations and entertaining reading mat-j ter, every purchaser of which will secure | a ticket free, entitling liirn to participate; in theditributiouof §so,oooin greenbacks. Sold by all Newsdealers, price with ticket by mail, 13 cents. T. It. Daw ley & C 0.,; Publishers, 21 fe 2:5 Ann st., New York, j "Sunset Cox" wants aCollectorshlp. Registration in Georgia—Whitesos,3o3, freed men 93,417. The garri <OIIS of Uniteil States troops in Georgia are to be concentrated at Atlanta. Three negroes convicted of murder were executed at Mobile. Professor Ferguson, of the Naval Ob- j servatory, Washington, is dead. Lieutenant Wing, Fourth Cavalry, died 011 Friday of yellow fever, at New Orleans, j General Mower will not interfere with General Sheridan's Louisiana programme. Two companies of troops left San Fran- ! eiseo for Sitka on Wednesday. 4o,00<) persons attended the Agricultu ral Fair at Allentown, Pa., on Thursday, j The hail storm of Wednesday destroyed glass in Philadelphia to the value of §250,000. Orders are coming to the United States | to purchase wheat for the Spanish mar ket. Porte & Co.'s distillery, in Cincinnati, was burned oil Thursday night. Loss §00,000; insurance, §40,000. T wo li res occurred i n Chicago on Wot 1 nes-! day night, destroying eight bnildiugs. ] Loss, §17,000. A. A. Cooper's segar factory at Dubuque, j lowa, was burned on Thursday. Loss| §50,000; insured for §IO,OOO. Six thousand dollars have been sub- i j scribed by the citizens of Cincinnati for ! the yellow fever sufferers at New Orleans.' General Grant has ordered the discharge of one hundred and eighty -six clerks in the Quartermaster's Departure.-lit. The Judges of the Supreme Court of Georgia have published letters favoring reconstruction under the Military bills. Deaths from yellow fever in New Or- j leans, since the appearance of the disease, i 1214. ! S. B. Colby, ex-Register of the Treasu ry, died at his residence in Haverhill, N. H., ou the 23d ult. Twelve hundred Polish emigrants are 1 expected to arrive at Norfolk, Va., the I coming season. , Paris is imitating London, and sends us over the cable accounts of the races, for which we cure nothing. Fitz John Porter has not been appoint ed Superintendent of the Morris and Es sex Railroad, as was reported. Gen. Sehofield lias issued the same or der promulgated by Gen. Can by, that self exiles, now returned Confederates, must ] take the parole oath. The German Convention, held at To -1 peka, Kansas, on Monday last, passed] j resolutions against the Sunday and tern- j perance laws. There were seventy-seven interments' from yellow fever at New Orleans for the ] i twenty-four hours ending Friday inorn j ib'- Trawley of Cleveland, defeated Acker : man of Cincinnati, Thursday night, audi I carried off the golden billiard cue and ! §SOO as prize money. McDonald & Mitchell's livery stables, with thirty horses, all the carriages of the concern, and the horses and wagons of] ] Adams' Express, were burned 011 the 23d ult., at Wheeling, W. Va. An insane express messenger in New j York took $20,000 from the company's ( I safe, carried it off, then sent for the agent, told him what he had done, and returned j the "greenbacks." Brazilian advices inform us that the Al— forces have made 110 further advances j since their late success, but were resting ion tlieir arms before the Paraguayan for-: titications at Humaita. | The rebels in Alabama, recently par- 1 , dotted by the President's Proclamation, are clamoring for the privilege of regis trution. General Pope declines to allow it, and they have engaged a rebel ex-j Judge to carry their complaints before the ] ] United §tates Courts. Martin B. Carman, a notorious coun terfeiter, was arrested on Thursday even ing, in Philadelphia. His house No. 404 Dickerson street, was visited and §22,500; I11 spurious ten dollar notes on the First] j National Bank, together with presses, I ] dies and bank note paper, were captured. Great B~itain is again alarmed, and ! thinks that an effort will te made to res-j j cue Captain Moriarty, the Fenian leader. ; Forty Fenians have beeu forwarded to j j Portland, England, for safe incarceration. Gunboats have been dispatched to the ] Irish coast, and John Bull is again in] S terror. These Fenians are bothersome ] fellows. Florence despatches announce Garibul-) dian riots at Udine, in Northern Italy, j ; Bands of men paraded the streets, claut-1 j oring tor "revolution." These men were i mostly composed of volunteers who had] leeti compelled to Hy from the Human j frontier. At Genoa, great excitement] exists respecting the arrest of Garibaldi, j ] and large crowds assembled on the street, demanding his release. In different parts of Italy his friends were active and bois : terous over his arrest. Victor Emanuel, j j it is said will call an extraordinary session , | of Parliament. An Eminent Divine nays, " I have been using the Peruvian Syrup. Itgives rue new vigor, buoyancy of spirits, elas ticity of muscle." J. P. Dinsmore, 36 Dey Street, New York, will send free, a pamph let of 32 pages, containing a full account of this remarkable medicine, to any one sending him their address. General Pope and Judge Reese, of the Georgia Superior Court, cannot agree, the latter insisting that the former, in his re cent jury orders, violates the Jaws of the State and the Federal Constitution. The General claims that he is authorized by the Military bills to set aside any laws of the State which come in contact with the late acts of Congress. DECIDEDLY the best and chenoest Clothes Wringer that is out, for sole at : $7-50, by A. FELIX. JUST Received, a prime lot of Factory Cheese, at A. Felix's, where his custo uiers can always get the best. o2 IA RG E stock of Stoneware. J are. Crocks. j Milk Pans, Ac. • Also Earthen Crocks j of good quality, at A. FF.LIX. BEST quality Coal Oil, Fish and Machine Oil, Flaxseed Oil, en hand, at o2 A FELIX'S. FL EMOVAL! n M SIl I'LL. Merchant Tailor, ha. \ > remov.-d to the old Tailor Shop, two doors wet I of the Union House, directly opposite the Post Office where he intends currying on Tailoring in all its 1 hriuii'hes. He keeps the host of t LOTUS, CASSI M ERKS and VESI'INfB always on hand. So gentle uma. all y->u have to do is to walk into Bhul"s shop leave your measure sock dowu the greenbacks, ami j you are sure to get fits. Particular attention paid tc euttiug garmonts for those who wish to have then; j made up a home or hy seamstress. Persons bring ing elotn to be made up can rely on having it done" : style. oil am C. M. SliL'l/o. INSTATE NOTlCE.—Notice is here- J by given that Letters of Administra tion on t lie estate of Hit % Id late jof Uratton township, MilHiu county, de ceased, have been granted t" the under signed, both residing in *aid township. All persons indebted to sfl'd estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present tlieuiduly authenticated lor settlement. JACOB MILLER, WM, MILLER, oct2* Administrators. HSTRAT NOTICE.—Came to tin I J premises of the undersigned, in Ol iver township, about the last week in Au gust, a two-year-old Heifer, in coloi between a red and brindle, with the lefi horn broken partly oft—no other marks The owner is requested to call, prove prop erty, pay charges, and take her away, oi she will be disposed of according to law JOHN WALLS. Oliver township, Oct. 2—lt Just Opened ! G. Blymyer & Son, AT THE OLD CORNER, Have just opened a large stock of PALL I MATER CO9DS POPLINS, j Plain, striped and plaid, very cheap. A so a splendid Alpaca Poplin, fine quality. ALPACAS, All colors and qualities. MERINOS, All colors and qualities, very low. ALL WOOL DELAINES. Large assortment, single and doubl widths. FULL LINE OF BLACK GOODS. FIGURED DELAINES and large variety and cbeap. Muslins, all Pi 'iccJ. i S3 Lk_£ LLi Long and Square, choice and beautiiSl us , sortment. BALMORALS, lower than evef. Large stock of GLOVES, HOSIERY AND NOTIONS, ALHINDS CASSIMERES & CLOTHS, new styles lower than before. I Ready Made Clothing, large sto.s, anc prices down. Table Linens, Counterpanes, Rlaaltts Car pet Chain. new patterns. Grain Bags, Groceries, &e. Even iiing need ; ed for the household or wardrobe, full stock well selected. It will pay you io come and Meu u * | oct2-3m Insurance Co. of NortJi Ameri ca, Philadelphia, VTOTICEin hereby given oall persons |-l v insured, or who think themselves in jsured in tiiis Company, tthr j t has beoll discovered tluit great have existed 111 the accounts cf (he former Agent for this county, andit ia therefore requested that all ]iersoi|Binterested will please notify our Messrs. John Hamilton <k Won, of this'place of any policies they may tjoldcr receipts'for payment of premiums fo r examination ! and proper correction. \VM. 8T KHLER, t . . „ . o-Tp ll A-gt. Pa. j Lewistown, Sept. 20-4lt. fPHE Adt crtlMcr L-ifjj. the enjoy - X uient of J J a good thing, is willing to impart it to a number ;of subscribers. 1 hi# is bona fide. Send thirteen postage sUtfapg a directed ; envelope to "Ctakk,' j H B Box j29, Kiugwood, \V. Va. sepll-lm* NEW YORK n m C3HHISSIOI USE. Looms in ' est Market Street, LEGIST () WN, PA. Consignment* of D>y Goods, Clothing, Notions, Wares, Implements, Furni ture, and all other saleable arti cles solicited. Which tcill be sold upon the usual COMMISSION CHARGES. JtMJCTiOJ% jEVJEMT Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur day Night, ALSO, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Afternoons AT 2 O'CLOCK, FOR LADIES; is the p'ace to buy chs*l'- Fall in and see for yourselves. Ooo^ - dur ing the day at private sale. Country Mercian" Supplied. G . vr. ALBRIGHT, JSuiierinteudent. Lewistown, Aujr- * .IC.IDHIV £ SKKIItf. rpiLF" Winter Session of this Institution A " ill commence on Wednesday, Octo llt,r 30, and continue twenty weeks. Its f,"ration in tlie flourishing village of Mil roy, the terminus of the Mifflin and Cen tre Railroad, in a highly romantic neigh borhood, whose people are noted for in telligence and sobriety, otfer strong in ducements to pupils from a distance. Good boarding can be had at very rea sonable rates. Tuition in common English branches, sl3; Languages, extra. Special attention given to mercantile and ornamental Pen manship. J. A. AIKENS. Miiroy, Mifflin eo., Sept. 25, 18G7. 3m ZISEASOQ-JTLLAS SEMINARY. rpHE Winter Session of this Institution L opens oil WEDNESDAY, October 9, and continues twenty weeks with a short va cation during the Holidays. Aim —Thoroughness of culture, and in uhation of correct principles of human life. The Institution is far removed from places of temptation and vice common to towns and villages, and in other respects is a safe and desirable place for the educa tion of boys and girls. Term* —Hoarding, tuition, furnished rooms, light and fuel, per session. For further particulars, address, MARTIN MOHLEU, Prin., sll-2m Ivjshacoquillas, Mifflin eo., Pa. 11.11 Willi \ AIM. rpilE Male Department of this Institu- I tion will commence on tiie THIRD WEDNESDAY (18th) of September. Tuition in the Classical Department, 850 per year. Tuition in the English Department, SS'i per year. Tuition to be paii half-yearly IN ADVANCE. — Hoarding and lodging $4 50 to 85.00 per week. Washing, fuel, and light, extra. Full information obtained by ad dressing JOHN LAIRD, Prin. Till S pt. Ist <lirect to McC'oysville, Ju niata eo. Pa., and after that to Lewistown, Pemi'a. jy3l CRITTENDEN'S suiULism 3311233 037 Chestnut Street, Corner of 7th, PHILADELPHIA ESTABLISHED 1844. INCORPORATED 185§. Practical Education for Business thorough end Practical Instruction in BOOK KEEP ING in all its Brunches. Ptumauxhip, both plain and ornamental, ■ Commercial Calculations, Business Papers, Commercial Law, Ac., Ac. :s received at any time. Separate instruction. TERMS: P nmanship, 3 months, $lO 00. Hook Keeping, 30 00 Complete Counting House Course, includ ing Bonk keeping, Penmanship, Calcula tion. Forms. <c, 40 00 Usual time required for the complete course from eight to twelve weeks. In the practical value of its well-timed course of in struction. in the excellence of its accommodations and arrangements, and of real advantages to busi ness men, this Institution is unequalled. Catalogues mailed free on application. We will mail, postage prepaid, the Crittenden Commercial Arithmetic and Business manual, to any one enclosing the price. $1 23. sep2o-3m S. H. CRITTENDEN 4 CO. ORIGIN & HISTORY OP THE BJOKS OP THE LBiiLaiiaLsa, BY PROF. CALVIN E. BTOWE, D. D. A WORK of real value, and an almost indisponsa /l ble companion of the Bible, showing what the Bi ble is not. what it is. and how to use it. answering H!1 the objections to its authenticity urged by modern in fidels. and tracing the authority of each book up to its inspired authors, giving a vast amount of in for mation heretofore locked up in very rare and eo>tlr volumes, making one of the most popular books ever published. tooo AGEIVTS WANTED. Experienced agents, clergymen, ladies, school teachers, and others should send at once lor circulars giving further information. Address, ZEIULKR, MeOURDY 4 CO, sep2s-3m 501 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Pa. COACH MANUFACTORY. HARDMAN PHILLIPS, \T his manufacturing establishment at YEAGEU TOWN, on the Lewistown and Bellefonte Turn pike, has now on hand a fine stock i f Carriages. Bug gies. Sulkies, and Spring Wagons, which he now of fers for sale as superior in quality and styles to auy manufactured in the country. They are made of the very best seasoned stock by first class practical work men, and tinislied in a style that challenges compari son with any work out of or in the Eastern cities, and can be sold at lower prices than those manufactured in large towns and cities, amidst high rents and ruin ous prices of living. Being master of his own situa tion. anxious to excel in his arusiieal profession, and free from all anuoyanees in his business, he lias time and ability to devote his entire attention to his profes sion and iiis customers, rendering satislkclion alike to alt patrons, operatives, his country and himself. Call and examine his stock and learn his prices, and jrou cannot fail to be satisfied. REPAIRING of all kind* done neatly, promptly, and reasonably. Yeagertown, Sept. 2 ,1807 -bin J W. Smith's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY HAS been removed from corner of the Diamond to nearly opposite the Ga zette Offlce. aug7-2m CIIEAPGoods are foundat F.J. Hoffman's, Hardware, Nails, Drugs, Iron, Groceries, Paints. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers at private sale, bis farm, situated in Olivei*township, j Mifflin county,on the Penns vl van!aCanai, j alsmt 34 miles east of Me\ eytown, con-! tailing about 150 .A. ORES, | upwards of 90 acres of which are cleared, I divided into con venient fields' J>wa r v and well watered. The im- J J ] 1 provements consist of atwo viMi l| story Stone thvelliny Hottxe, Bank Barn and other out buildings. For further information inquire of sep2s.4t* W. H. BWANZEY. I'tUM at PUBLIC SALE. ? Will be offered at public sale, on the I premises, in Menno township, Mifflin Icouuty, on Friday, October 4, 1867, a tract of land, containing 50 Acres and 56 Perches, well fenced, divided intoconvenientlields, | well watered, and in an excellent state of; cultivation—ahout 12 acres good timber, j J The improvements consist; £nJ j" of a Two-Story FRAME iwi ijjff HOUSE, Summer House, j fSjjjj&LMjEfr Barn, and out-buildings,two! fbunlaiiU pumps, and two orchards of su- j j perior fruit. j Also, 11 ACRES, moreorless, in Brady j township, Huntingdon county, on the ! i flat of Jack's Mountain, principally cov-; eaed with fine CHESTNUT TIMBER. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, precisely, I when terms will be made known. LE VI KA UFFM A N. Menno, township, Sept. 25, 1867.-2t* Public Sale of Real Estate. YT7"ILL he offered at public sale, at tlie ; V V late residence of Thos. L Postle | tbwait, deceased, situated in the Valley of | the Long Hollow, Wayne township. Mif flin county, Pa., 3 miles north-west of Newton Hamilton, on WEWHMIIi , October 23, IS7, the following Real Estate, viz: ISO J3LCFIBS i of good Limestone land; 120 acres of which are cleared, and well adapted to cultiva-i ; lion; the balance, 30acres, is well timbered, j A good tWo-story Frame Dwelling 1 House, Bank jhq I lift Barn, and all other necessa r-v outbuildings are erected i thereon and are in good condition. Also, | a line Young Orchard of choice fruit. A | good, never-failing Spring of Water is within 20 yards of the house, and a stream \jof water running through the place. Persons derirous of seeing the property i ' art do so by calling upon Win, A. Postle- j | tbwait, residing on the property, or upon I | the undersigned, residing near Newton l Hamilton. j Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p. m., of i said day. | SAMUEL D. POSTLETH W A IT, Wayne tp., Sept. 25-ts Executor. FOR SETTEE (TITHE subscriber offers at private sale, 1 the farm known as the McGill Farm, situate in Oliver township, Mifflin eo., j i two miles from McVeytown. It consists j of about 130 acres; 100 of which are under 1 : cultivation, the balance well set with good timber. There are on the farm a good House, Barn and all necessary outbuild-. j ings, a never-failing spring of'eold water; at the door, and running water in nearly j all the lields. i There are good indications of iron ore ; and it is supposed to exist in large quan- I tities. This is a very desirable property, l and will le offered cheap, on easy terras. ; Further particulars may be obtained on application to Geo. W. Mcßride, Esq.,! ! McVeytown. aug7-tf. ROBT. A. CLARKE, j DB S S OLI TlON. —The partnership heretofore existing between the un-i dersigned, trading under the firm of Cox,j Itai-cloot & Co., in the mercantile bus iness in Milroy, Mifflin county, Pa., was ; dissolved by mutual consent ou Saturday, 7lh September, 1807. Tbe books are in the hands of Barefoot A Gutnmill, to whom | all payments are to be made and who will settle all accounts. J< >HN COX, PETER BAREFOOT, 1 JAMES GAMMILL. Milroy, Sept. 18, '67. 3t* TESTATE NOTICE Notice is here by given that letters of administration lon the estate of Samuel Ort, late of Granville township, Mifflin county, de ■ ceased, have been granted to the under signed, residing in Lock port. New York. I All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. MELANCTHON ORT, Adm'r. i The administrator will attend at the late residence of the deceased, on the 16th i October, at which time all indebted are requested to make settlement, ami those having claims to present them. 518.6t ; INSTATE NOTICE. —Notice is here -1 A by given that letters testamentary on the estate of William Coivden, late | of Wayne township, Miffiin county, deceased, have been granted to the under signed, residing in said township. All j persons indebted to said estate arereques | ted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly (authenticated for settlement. ELIZABETH COW DEN, aug2l-6t* Executrix. i I DMOK'S NOTICE. —The un xvdersigned, Auditor, appointed bv the Orphans' Court of Mi Hi in county to dis-1 tribute the fund in the hands or Samuel | j L. Zeluer, Administrator of the estate of ; Clement H. Smith, late of Granville town ship, deceased, will attend to the duties of liis appointmeut, Tuesday, Oct. loth, at two o'clock, p. ni., at his office in Levvis town. Persons having claims will present ! them, or be debarred from a share of the fund. H. J. CULBERTiSON, ! sep2s-3t Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— The un-| I if dersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, to dis tribute the balance in the hands of Peter! Spangler, Administrator of the estate of i Robert Burns, late of Granville township deceased, will meet parties interested at j his office in Lewistown, Wednesday, Oct. | 16th, at 2 o'clock p. rn. To secure a share I of the fund all claims must he presented 11. J. CULBERTiSON, sep2s-8t Auditor. T I. ACTION. —AII persons are hereby \J cautioned not to receive or negotiate; a prommissory note for SBO, dated the 17th of September, 1867, payable ten months after date to the order of J. p. Marsh & Co., as said note was obtained by false! representations on the part of their agent ! and will not be paid unless compelled by I . , W ILLIAM HESS. Oliver township, Sept. 25, 1807-31 IBIBa SL ©SSa ~~ HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND ■ SURGEON, rvFFERS his professional services to the citizens of ' \J Lewistown a,„I vicinity. Office. Main STREET OD- 1 posite itie Court House, (liwistown HouSe.) All orders by nmii or disjMityh promptly attended to Lewistuwu, Aufiiut as, isoi-tr. aoa t0 - ( ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-W be sold at public sale, on the premi-, .on Saturday, October 5, 1867, the following described LOT OF GROUND, ! situate in Menno township, Mifflin coun tty, Itoundeti oil the east by lands of Heii -1 ry Civits, south by Peaehey and Yoder ■ north by tbe Saulsburg road, west by ii\! ■ | ltr and Webb, all cleared, and con tain in , 23 ACRES, more or less, being part of the ■ j real estate of William Lowrio, deceased Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p. m I when terms will be made known. i Term* of Sate. —Fifteen percent to be paid on the property being knocked down |and the residueon the confirmation oi'tl sale. DANIEL LOWRIK, slßta Ex'r. of Wm. Lowrie, tlec'd. ORPHANS' COI RTSALE IRON and OCHRE.— WiII be sold at pub lic sale, at tbe House of William Brother ill the Borough of Newton Hamilton, at i 1 o'clock p. m., on Saturday, October 5, 1867, All the undivided interest of Joseph \V. Boody, dee'd., held in common with Jobii jJ. Tyler and D. L. Ellsworth, in the fol i lowing real estate, situate in Wayne town 'ship, Miffiin county, Pa., viz: No. 1. —All the Iron Ores, Ochres, Clav, (Stones, or minerals of any bind whatso ever, and all muteriul of any and everv kind whatsoever, lying upon, within, or below the surface, of the following descri bed lot or tract of land, with the exclusive i right to them, their heirs and assigns, to enter upon said hereinafter described lot ; of ground, and dig, and search thereupon land therein, and mine, dig, and carry away therefrom all the Iron Ore, Clav, | Ochre, Stone, Minerals, or Material therV | in or thereupon for a period of nine hun ! dred years, from 13th April, 1867, to wit, i viz : On all that lot of ground situate in Wayne township, beginningat black oak, thence by land of John Miller north 3o§ deg., feast 21 perches to post, thCnce south 53 deg., cast 45 perches, more or less, to tp of bill to stones, thence south 30j deg.. west 21 perches to post, thence north s'. deg., west 45 perches, moreor less, to place of beginning, containing 6 ACRES of land, more or less, with all the timber ►thereon to be removed within ten years, together with all right of way and wharf privilege claimed by decedent in Wayne township, the said interest being vested in decedent by agreement with John R. Mc- Vey and wife, dated 13tli April, 1867. Also, At the same time and place, "200 Shares of the Capital Stock of the Sugar Yalley Iron and Ochre Company. TERMS OF SALE. —Half cash and bal ance in six months with approved securi ty. ELIJAH MORRISON Adm'r of Jos. W. Boody, Uec'd. Wayne twp., Sept. 18, '67. 86 PI IIB.IC SALE.—W7II belold at pub lic sale, at the late residence of Sam 1 Ort, deceased, in Ferguson Valley, on Wednesday, October 1, 1861, the following personal property, to wit: One Cow, Heifer, Buggy, Windmill, Sleigh, Hay, and various Farming Uten sils. Also, a variety of Household and Kitchen Furniture, such as Sofa, Cam- AWSS. *eat and other Chairs, Book CSJ ; A Case, Desk, Settee, Bureaus, ) lift Bedsteads, Stoves, Buffalo l to be, Clock, Watch, Car peting, Tables, and numerous other arti ; c*les. MELANCTHON ORT, Admin'r. At the same time and place, will be of fered at public sale, a tract of land, eon | tainiug 23 ACRES, moreor less, inagotxl (state of cultivation, with a good Brick House, Barn, &c\, thereon erected.— The situation is a pleasant one, with every j thing calculated to make it an agreeable home. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. I m., when terms will he made known, i seplSts THE HEIRS. TWO VALUABLE FARMS if ©la a> £. !ii „ THE uudersigued will offer at private sale the two following described farms, belonging to the heirs of Geo. H. Cal braith, late of Oliver township, deceased, viz: j No. 1. A farm situate in Oliver town ship, in the county of Miffiin, alout miles northwest of McVeytown, contain- I ing 215 ACRES, of which tliere are 125 acres cleared. The improvements on this farm consist of a large STONE DWELLING HOUSE, plastered ou the outside, ami well finished within, with a good BANK BARN, Carriage House, Corn Crib, ami other improvements, with a very excel lent spring of water and good stone Spring House built over the same; there is also on this farm a good Saw Mill in running order. I "No. 2. Is a Farm adjoining No. 1, in said township, containing 318 ACRES, of which there are about 140 cleared. The I improvements on this farm consist of a t good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, i good Bank Barn, with otheroutliuildings. * An excellent well of water is at the house ' and a good cistern of water at the barn. ; There is a good indication of Iron Ore ou this property. The undersigned will also offer two Tracts of Timber Land for sale, the one ' containing 5M> acres, and the other 4* acres, more or less. Upon the latter there are also excellent indications of Iron Ore. rhe above farms will be sold on lib terms to those who wish to purchase- Further particulars may lie obtained on application to JOHN ATKINSON, Administrator of Geo. 11. Culbraith, de ceased, at McVeytown. sep4-tf IN THE MATTER OF THE 41'- I plication of'CarlJohaiui Erick xon to Change his Nauie to Carl E. Hoffman. "And now, Aug. 26th, 1867, in the mat ter of the within petition of Carl Johann Krickson, the prayer of petitioner is grant ed, and his name changed to CARL E. HOFFMAN; and it is hereby adjudged and decreed by the Court that said petitioner shall hereafter ttass and be known by the I name or Carl E. Hoffman, and no other, and shall have and enjoy under that name all the legal capacities ;*notice of this de eree to be published in the Lewistown Ga zette for four successive weeks. " By the Court. S. 8. \V." STATE OF PENNA., Mifflin County, ss. j I, \Y. H. Bratton, Prothonotary of the i Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county and State aforesaid, do hereby cer j tify that the above is a correct and true copy of the decree of the Court in the above stated case. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto m.s.l** my hand and the seal ot said Court at Lewistown, this 12th day of September, A. D. 1867. seplß-4t W. H. BRATTON, Pro. SEND 25 CENTS! IjTOR a complete and concise POCKET ACCOUNTANT, for business men, by W. T. Burnitz, A. M. Bent postpaid. Address, GEO. R. FRYSINGER, Lewistown, Pa. Rockaway for Sale. IN complete order, with an extra seat behind the dasher. Price SBO. In* quire at this office.
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