THE G AZETTE.: G. &. G. R. FRTSISGER, Editor*. , I,EWISTOWN, I'A. !| Wednesday, OctOkCr 9, 1867. i t xri:! an \ marked on i - *ni < v. *4faNCfipCi(Mi i? duo on which { aiiuui e agiu K Casu Rates of Advertising. I \ ; t..-; .;u or Xotjoe# 2 A K-wr's io 2^o, K-try (imo, 2 <X) C * or r ?hort Xoiictf, 1 o" Ta* rn V- < ?*•. .<-ngte, 1 !V msrv than **,♦♦. each s<* s>- • < N of e***h * s • ► • >yim. j>4 <fl |yf?Uwii|t f " -U contra tt .i for. or *" Toartor be e. l 6 J cents p*r sqaare for each *rMri :ion. Job "Work. '" '' i'. ' ' •"■ ril r !•'.: ':(-th *tiKl • •>'i. SI f.tr 35 or hoi:" sheet Ixh. ?1 f>r2s >r le-_ Notlrrs of \nv Advrrll.rraratt. T* • *- i-een npjvi>Tel - -,-n: f.> a nelr'Stitl m m ■•> 8 wimg WwWwi jiw. Vsr-h*!! *TI r5 T -->- :•.. • ••" tHi :f>e Mtb —flUfQiTiiW" Tiiol List—>pslrr't N ■; ice.te. Copperhead Pledsrej*. Tr. ? copperhead {xipersge*etally, either u.iv tly or indirectly', ad vacate the taxa tion ,f I t, I nited states Bonds, which were sp-vidly offered to ah w*en with a guar an tee that they were free from taxation. ■ - *.. All Itonds by-rail roadcohi|a-* nie*. :t!l of whWl bylaw are exempt from ok*'.* taxation. SI. All -stocks in railroad and ether uip (Pics, which are by law exempt from taxation. • • " i- All County, Borbtigh, Township, an l other l>onds, which are t>y law ex empt. „ nth. The taxation of farmers' occupa tion-, which are now by law exempt. •>:h, The taxation of everything invest ed i:t public enterprises. •Should democratic cnpperheaidism ever attain power, we shall see how far they will carry out their dogmas; and if they do carry them out, less than a prophet can for;..-!! that laboring men and mechanics, Waco too late, will discover that labor without cap'ual to employ it brings labor into competition with labor, reduces wa gs to -larvation prices, and without inju ring the rich makes the poor poorer. England and all other European countries are living examples of this truth, but it seem- nothing but a dire reverse will teach tousands of that class that they arc advoe .ting and voting for men and meas ures which in the end will reduce them to the level of European serfs. ' i'lestion f>r the Lewistown G i —if greenbacks are "the hot and safe-;; currency the world ever siw" and 'gr. >n ! u*k- buy lands, houses, f.sxl and drink, and gold can d<> no more''—why is ityo i d ■ not approve Gen. Butler's -oiiein * "f paying off the iute'est-bearinggovvrn io.*:.t i>onds with greenbacks? Surely the boud-hoMer.- could not complain. If paid in a currpncy ftcffrr tttm wW, ami the i i\payers would lie hus relieved at on v ot the payment of alxtut one hundred ni:!!i - annually iu the shape of interest. —Democrat. The i>eiuoerat as usual mixes its ques tion- with a good deal of sawdust. We never said anything about Gen. Butler's s lie:;. . and certainly never intimated that _ reenbacks were letter than gold, f->r that metal, in the general acceptation of the term, is not currency. We see nothing objectionable in Gen. Butler's projst-hion. as lie proj>osestokeep witliin the compass of the contract, as the follow ing extracts from his letter will sliow. He - <y;. aft.-r referring to the fact that the Lhhurd States has the right of rede nijv ti >n after live years— "Ass iming that no man can doubt, in view the legislation of Congress, and the w ,r.G of the contract, that these bonds are p ivable in currency, my next m&M n that the United States spall Issue a foan upon such terms as soun 1 fi ni ! shall show tnbe most udvantag:.<'js. and with the proeee-.Ls pay its five-twenty e.e lito-s, and thus reduce the rate of in ter—t. while at the same time it keeps exact faith in its contracts." U-n. Butler, as well as many contends that the only loan redeemable i i gold is tlie I'MO. and says that thes-30* earn* g Id interest, but tiiat the principal is redeemable in currency—a question the Supreme Court would have to decide. It will Ik- een that this is a very different thing from the proposal of Peudletonand ; other copperheads to flood the country with of millions of irredeema- < ble greenbacks, violate public faith and i the fc.in -titv* of contracts, and destroy our 4 national currency, merely to release oue j rich ru in out of ten from the payment of a few dollars income tax. "M.llions are daily !x*ing added ti our X gi ft tl debt —taxes must daily increase't —an !* he industry of the whole country • must continue to suffer."— HmatingtUm a (ilftl#-,. ■ t Now what are the facts relative to that ' which is here put forth. Secretary Me- ' < ulloeh, a niemlier of Andrew Johnson's!, cabinet, publishes monthly statements t showing that the National <letvt has been decreasing far beyond all anticipation. Ix>es the Glolie mean to say that these of licial statements are false, and that those who make them are guilty of perjury? If so, they are made by the very men whom he is lauding. Again, does not ev- - cry reading man know that the late Con gress revised the revenue laws, making a i rge reduction in taxes? Does not every owner of real estate in Pennsylvania kfg'W that a republican legislature two year# ago released the State tax on real e-ifattt altogether? So with industry. We never knew more general employment for laboring rytn and mechanics than there is iw, for it .a a truth which can (Kit be denied that every mqat unlUny to work can And something to do at good wages. There is hardly a county in the Sute in i wiiicb great ate not ou foot or tut l*-r way—miatral resources art being developed in an iUKXampled mabser, re abziog vast sums for lands before almost; cjn-idered urorthtens. while the general t ne of business is far safer than it form erly was. These are the results of repub lican principles, republican laws, and re publican statesmen. Contra* them with 1 the low wages and want of employment, the stagnation of business, the uncertain currency, the thieving of office holders] under Pierce and Buchanan, when even the government could not raise a dollar except at usurious rates, and what sane man would ask for a return of such ad ministrations? The republican party has its faults, many of its leading men have their faults, but no other party has ever done or will ever do again what it accom plished since April. 1 -<> l; and if, through the ignorance of some, and the time-serv ing of others, that party should be'ren dered jio\\ cries? within tlie next Ave years, , thousands of laboring men, mechanics and business men will curse the hour they listed in its defeat. Resumption of .Specif Payment.—A ; p'.ar. has leen t;*ansni:ltei to the Secreta ry'< if the Treasury, wltich it is understood ; .rrsr-rs tbe approval of hankers and flnnn •ial men who have conferred on the sub ject in New York by means of which it will te practicable to resume sjecie pay ments in live years; retire all the national currency notes within ninety days; sub stitute greenback* as the sole currency of the country; give commerce and the West ninety tuiilionsinereased bank circulation grtkubacks, and reduce tbe coin inter est debt three hundred millions; and all in a manner satisfactory to the banking ami financial Interests of all sections. The alKive is one of the grandest hum bugs yet suggested, and if fools enough could IK* found to carry It out, would make 1 every bank in the United States a mere "sliaving sii.tp where greenbacks would Ik? put out at par an i received at 50 cents on the dollar. Two "lout lit for \otlilng— Look at this Ofi'er. We have received the Americnn Agri culturist for Oetolier. We wish that all oar friends Ci.uld see this najier. We know of no way in which so large an amount of truly valuable, interesting, and instructive reading matter could IK* given to a family at so small a | rice as the sub scription to the Agri -ulturist. Each num ber imntaina -5J to 4* large quarto pages, and 30 to 50 tine engravings, many of them very costly and beautiful. Here, in this October number, wc find, in addition to tbe grc:tt amount of information, bints, suggestions, etc., more than 3 >engravings, several of which are among tlie most ex ja'iisivc* ever f<mn 1 in an illustrated Jour nal. This number is of itself really worth a year's subscription. The cost of the American Agriculturist is only 51.50 for a year, ia advance, or four copies for 5-5. The publishers off r tiiat valuable journal free for the remaining two months of this year to ail nttc subscribers, for l*vi>. YoL ?7. who sen i in their subscription during Hit* month of October. We advise all our readers to secure it on these terms. It will be sure to benefit ail fathers and mothers, and interest and in-truct the irlhldren. rvubscriptions should be sent to tlie publishers. (Jkaxgk Jci>i> & Ox, ?i"> Broadway, N.*w York City. Major General sltkies* Speeeli at i'liiladcljihia. >ep-f. Uk Comrades. I am glad to see you, one and all, and tliaiik you for these exj ressitins of attachment and regard. This meeting rec-dU llie times when the country was in peril; witen Holt and Scott were hold ing Washington for the inauguration of Lincoln, an I < : nieron w.es tilling tiie arsenals Floyd luai emptied; wlien Stan ton, the great war minister ot modern times, created the armies thi.t won tlie day at Antietam, Shiloh, Gettysbunr, ( hattanc '_*a, W incbe-ter and Kichmond. ft 'beers.} We recall tbe day win n ciouch inr n-tKilion held Sheridan's stirrup while lie moutited for his ride through the valley. [Prolonged shoots.j Went Hallo" k rej)elliiigttiee!i- aiy's lastcharvre on Cemetery Hidge; we -ee L.-esurrender his sword and his army to Grant —invin- cible in lise field, trustworthy ill council. Yet jK*isee has her victories also. Now tiic Government is engage 1 in the con servative duty of organizing loyal civil authority in the rebel Siat*-s. Of cuui>e this can be i nly d.jitc by giving the rtgin v. •! to all thelova! people in tin- 5 >uth. |[Ap|dk ise.] And nntal loyal State gor crnmetiLs are established. Congress inu>t <>*ritr 1. No other means lieit.g pos?iide, military officers have l>ee;i sent to exe ■ utc the !t.*.v - of pristrvconitf, protect the loyal atid stijK-rinteud th • fomiatfou of rftate governments. It bs ln-eri -aid that ("oncrcsHional ac tion and military protection'were mine c esssary. Ik lUs see a>jout tiiat for a mo ment. The Legislature of .south Car 'oliuu, in 1-M5. passerl a law, approved i.y Mr. l'erry, the Provisional (governor, r>- org.iuiz.ng the militia of ritatc. By tiiat law any oihivr of the militia was author ized, iu the exen i.seof liisovvu discretion, to call out his cuiixiuii ! and h*>t down, dis]K*rsc, kill, and destroy any assemblage of freed jK-rs'ins of color found anywhere under circuißshiiices that, in the opinion of the officer, meant niisi liief. That law was susiieiihed by military authority.— And t < ngress po uibited all such miiltia. A'hccrs furCongr -s.sand ( Icnera! Si -kcs.] In North Carolina, in 15>5, a law was passed legalizing all transactions of guar dians, executors, and trustees, by which the pr >[.<.-rty of widows and orphan chil dren Wits turned into Confederate money and Confederate and went to Glis ter up the rebellion and impoverish the women and children to whom it lielotiged. This law was revoked i>y military author ity. A worthy citizen of New York, whose name is McLaughlin, went to 8. Carolina son after the war and hired an abandoned plantation from tlie Kreed nen'ft Unrest-, in wbooecharge it was pla ced by law. McLaughlin planted and raised a crop, when along came the re lumed rebel who claimed the land, hail him put in nri-ou until ue could find for ty thousand dollars bail for trespass), and took possession of the land and crops.— "[Cries of "shame! shame!"] Tiiat is a specimen of the treatment Northern * tiler- would have received in the absence of tbe military protection since given by Congress. Iu Caswell co., North Carolina, during the war. a lovai resident, while escaping frem the enemy's lines to ours, where lie after wJPKI did g<iod service, took without letve oue night a - pieee- of ba on for subsistence on the 1 march. When he returned home after i the war was -upjmscd to be owr. Ik* was arrested, tried on the charge of bu rglarv, and sentenced to lie hung, and to pay the costs. [ Laughter and cheering.] While he was awaiting trial, and pend jing tin? execution of the sentence, the prisoner was ehainei inside of an iron 2ige and kept there for a year, without a blanket even in winter. Information of ihi- ease having reached the military au : r.horitics, tlie (as** was titldergonig irives s tigutiou when the Governor of North ] Carolina, iu the exercise ut power given to hiiy by the military commander, par- AoncJ ths man. The costs not having * !**en paid, on arx-ount of the poverty of ' the poor fellow, lit* was confined for some time afterwariU iu the same place, until released by military authority. Here is an ijluftration of wind: mu-t have lK?en | tiie fate of loyal refugees if the Govern merit had not afforded them military pro tection. Three thousand schools for t>he e<luca tion of freed people have been established under the protection of our bayonets. Two hundred and fifty thousand colored people attend these schools. Nor I.as our ( presence aided only our loyal friends. . whom we were bound in honor and ho rn nitty to protect. Assured of justice, free labor has produced this year two niil liou five hundred thousand bides of cot- < ton. and the largest crop of gr.iiu raised in many years. The value of this crop in money is more than two hundred millions of dollars. Its value to the population of the South •tin only he measured by the estimate to be put upon their lives; for without it they must have jierished by famine. And yet without military protection the fixed men would have tied from their old mas ters and sought security and employment ill the free States. Congress did not send us there to conijal the refills to |iy the exjieuses of the war. as Bismarck would have done. The North is paying the costs of the rebellion after winning the victory, ami we have la-en helping our former a iversAries to feed and clothe themselves, and t> ox-over from the ruin ii< which they have involved theinselvi-s. (The crowd here became very inueh ex cite i ] History amy be challenged for another instance in whieh vanquisiicd enetmes have been so generously treated by their conquerors. *Mv strength and your patience will not hobl out if my remarks U- prolonged.— [Cries of "Go on! we like to hear you ! pon't stop!"} I will add one or two ol>- - -rvations, with your indulgence, befor* 1 say •'(,. hi 1 night." Comrades, "This Government is a re public, where tiie will of tile peoplefc*4 ie law of the land." Tiiis maxim, so full of wisdom and truth, we have from Grant, the general-in-chief of our armies. No nii'iUirv authority has lieen exercised in the rebel States not authorized by Con gress and sanctioned by the 11ws of the land. Under military protection loyal civil governments will l>e established aud maintained by ballots put in theliandsof' loyal men. if that could have lieen done ten yean ago we would have had no retail! iou. Ii we do it now we will not have another. Have no fear that the colored nice will not know their friends from their foes. Their hearts. full of gratitude, will govern their conduct as citizens. Loyalty and order are to them almost a- sacred a religion. Indeed, they believe their deliverance t<> lie the work of Providence. S tfe an i trusted at home, they will contribute va-tly to tiie resources of the nation, and tike ! nothing away froui the employments or the franchise of any other race or eia-s. Within the sound of inv voice is the siiot where the sublime truth was pro claimed that "all men are created free ami equal." U[on this ro kourrepubli.au institutions are t>uilt. No power can pre vail against it. Comrades! I,et us not forget our brave companions who fell in the war for tin Union. Their shroudless form* lie buried in many a forest and field, iike autumn leaves. Their muneies* graves are num tiered only by the recording angi 1. Let us sometimes listen to their sa l voices, mournful as mutlled drums, and heard even through the yielding so I. They say to us now, "Brothers, you who an spared, leave not und- ne the work wt did not live to help you do. A Irad Lady Drought t Life. An interesting and astonishing event transpired en the 22d ult., at the howae <>b Mr. George Chandler, a farmer living near the Lowell road, between Nashua and Tyngslioru, Mass. A physician, i>r. Stroiuski, stopped on theaftern-oii of tin day mentioned at Mr. o.'- house to feed his horse. Oil entering the limine. .Mrs. Chandler informed the doctor that lien d.ii.'htef s.isin died on ** Uirday, ami: tii.it the body had liecu placed in a coffin for interment on Sunday. The doctor on looking into the coffin remarked tiiat tie. girl w;is not dead, but only in a fit. lie ordered the removal of the INMIV and placed it in a warm bath. After a long; struggle the girl was brought to life.— After leaving s->nie medicine•. the doctor' t<Kk his departure. On the following lav—the one assigned for the funer d— tiie resuscitated lady voided a tape worm measuring twenty--eight feet in length, •iml instead of burying Miss .-.isati Chun iler, the iwirents interred the cai.se of ail' i her troubles. Ket. •• lliilj sie\s." This well known colored Preacher, now more than three score and ten years of igv, who left iiis master, Win. ilcyser, K-j., some twenty years ago, and went North in search of tiiat frc-dom which was then deni si his race in this .State, re •eutly refurne-1 to our towu on a visit, and has been preaching to iargeau-iien -e- Of botii colors, in a style of oratory wineii s peculiar to himself, an ! certainly po*- s.-s.ses ti-.e merit of originality, which •annot lie said of ail sermons we hear. On last Sabbath morning and afternoon, he helil forth to a large collection of pto i>!e in a woods near tiie Frai klin Rail road a short distance Northwest of town, where lie will pr ae!i his farewell Sermon text Sabbath aflerrroon. prior to his re turn to iiis home, which is in Buffalo. New York. Billy can neither read nor write, but preaches from meuioiy ujhij; texts which others have read to him.— Ilijrrstown H raid. Tiie Pope of Home is again troubled by revoiutiouists. The news from Alabama is that twenty thousand white men voted with thefrecu men in favor of the convention. Gen. Sherman arrived in Washington on Saturday, and had an interview with the President and Gen. Grout. The MifHintmvn Register and True Democrat have t>een consolidated. We ioje the (sentinel and Itepublicun will do. the same some day. On Friday a week Win. McHenry was ki!ie-l in tiie coal bank of J. Nutfal, near Osceola, by a slip of the coal. He lived lisiut thirty mimites after the ace-dent. He leaves a widow and five children. If people who were rebels are to be con verted into good citizens as soon as they get tired of fighting and burning, why dou t tiie Democrat also advocate the re leas*.- of our penitentiary and jail prison ens? \V IST A it's BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, 1 is "a combination ami a form indeed," for healing and curing diseases of the throat, lungs, and chest. It cures a cough bv looseuing and cleansing the lungs, and allaying irritation; thus removing the cause, instead of drying up the cough and leaving the disease behind. The Huntingdon Journal states that Messrs. Soutier, of tiiat county, who re cently visited the far West, brought back with them two young antelopes—male and female—which tlnv c.qitured on the' Rocky Mountains. At Chicago thev were offered §shO for tlieir pets, hut refused to accept. They arc- said to be beautiful an- t iuials and tame as dogs. NONE ucr PERFECTLY COKRECT ma chines are allowed to Is.- sent from the manufactory of Fairbanks' Standard .-s-ales. This principle scrupulously ole served has giveu these instruments tiie world-wide celebrity, and enabled theui to triumph over ail others in amount of, sa.es and at the Great Paris Exposition,' here they received the highest premium. Special Jlotirfs. Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. In lhc wb'-lt- history <•( medical discoveries so xx*-' ii-T has performed so many or ruoh remarkable cur* of the numerous afleetiona of the THROAT. Lcjio.s. :*nd Cine, as the long-tried and juslty celebrated Bal-am So sencrally acknowledged i* ihesuperor#*-ellenee of ibis remedy thai but few of the many who have tested it.* virtue* by experience fa:i to keep itat hand a* a *peedy and certain cure for aodden attacks of Cold—Hilly thai it* remedial powers are coin" prehen-ive enon.-h to embrace every form of disease; from the slightest cold loathe most dangerous symp torn of pulmonary complaull. rxsoLir.i rtn testimony. From R"~ F, tr.ri.- Si- '-'. Fi-- ,r of tot South GunnrS loH'M ChureA, Endytport,'( ■ • 'CCtirut. •*I <• ns'der it a duty which I owe to suffering hu -Wini'v to bear testmioLv to the virt'iesol lb. W i-tar * Hahaua of Wild Cherry. I hare u-ed it—alien I have i *ii oecasiaß for any remedy for Coeghs, Uw et * . r .. |-if: it —f r mtnv veara, and newer in a single instanc-- has it failcl to relieve nd cure roe. I save f: junitly icen very hcar-e >o saiurday. and looked fiHiank to the delivery cf iw> on r>iMw itt < -t.iv with SA-1 ■•' nlihtrn!a>o"ftiio n.v h si t ha- invariably been removed, mhu I have (ireaehed ditficuay. I commend it to my brethren in tiie ministry, ro.l !•> pubhf jjt a? aceitam r medy or ihe bronchial troubles to which we are peculiarly ei *"p' red by SETH W. FOWLE a SDN. ISTremoni St.. Host u. snd for sale by Druggists generally. tlrarc's Celebrated Saive. From Mr. E Tucker. Depot Master at Saiisbtn v. Mass. - 1 hnre le.m tr -.nnled for years a it!, a lajl humor, s metune* ontwardiv and xuueume* inw-ardly. iur ing the post Miimn.-r il in.ute*tcd u*eil inorc than ii-n *i ontwardfT. and I u*cj your Salve. All s gns of it .v.- simto disappeared, without affecting me in wardiv. iudi Jtipg. I Ihink, the eradicating nature of tnc S.i! re. *KI 11 W F'lW LER * SON. B >*t -n. P; -p's Sold hy lritg_:-i- it 2o et*. a•• x Sent by ma:;. 3 t ~9'in A GENERAL MASSACRE ..f the fibres of the lh*a i. the * Maker*, the or the can be easily tcwmplhhe! by the sppllcition o; the scurck.lr,jr h -!ye> -til wVn every bair KILLED DEAD, ' I'c.v | l"x ulrC" - i ty (U se !io>inirns w*U ton ■g, thai th -y !! ' not use the irofilcrfui and catlreiy put -vuiii. preparation rh!-h. IX FIVE MIMTES, *•: e* a black or brown which is not by nr t i r v " > <pk ii hue. Be wise in tifiie. The only safe tn>) sure CKISTADOUO'S HAHI DVE, tUniifarturol bv J <.'RISTAD-.lflO,®< Maiden Lane, Nr* Vict Sold by ai! Druggista Av ailed by all llair Disss -r* oe'l lin Hliu! livery One Hants. A (Too!, refiable roeOlcfne that vrillbe on hand wh- n re iut f e I. an ! never fail® when on. That i.- r..w to tw i iM i :ri in Dr. Tob ? a- T Venetian Llntoient Va? v thoi:aß>)s csii It th** Waider of the A;e, a* il dovy * lhat in I more, it cure* Diarrhoea. Dv s - -nterr. (*• *. a>iua, V uminz, Croup, and lic-kneo G Mire y a.-* il used, and is perfectly innoc nt to take }q. : rnalh - , even in double the quantity named in the diree *. .on*; an'! as an rxierriai reme*iy for Chronic KbeamatbTQ, ;t". i5.-:Sr-. i Mcmps, Tootbarhr, Il^'gcbe, Ism T- • Spn it. 1M . t SUnct. Ffetei nil-Bm I, n i Limb*, thousands hare teat! fiel to, an ! their ideates can be screo by aiy one at the Docu>r' |i6 Cortiatid Street. New York. Ilandre-U of phys:- ■ - i>. : i i their practice. It ha* b* - n fntrodsced since IMT. i*.<i : who now have i In their houses, say they mi rjl-l no: e without It even If it per bottle. Every I i* mixe-.i by I>r. Tobias himself, an l can t>e <leprn'lei * uniy ccoti ani $1 per Bottle, ifoid by I>njjre!*ts. D'i t. S6 Cotirr'and street. N. Y. octllm ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! in from 10 to 45 hours. I VJiFfitrni't Ointment curt* the Iteh. Whf fUon'n Oinfmcn' e 'res S-tft Rheum. Whcuton'# Ointment cures Titter. Wheatem's Ointment cures Hurler's ffr-h. II -o tttfui's Ointment eurtx tyhl Sort.*. llVtft/.'uii'ji Otu'm- nf ' tires Eery kind of fhurior lij;e Meu/ic. Pri.v Vi * D-.x; t*v mail', cents Address WEEKS k PorTEH- Nc 1T > WA.icngton stre.;. K-... [tun For *; • ;. *l*-ly TO COX-il UIMIVIX ihe Tiev. LliW \K A. WJLSi.N will sen i <fre< of ■ rm •> •* •• KtSSvt t,tHepmcrtfHlM vhkthe4l - • and as g Out - . a • isdy by wkkh • : : • :•.* _ • i ■ •.■! ! v .• ' v-: •: -•-->• V*-is ;-ii| • •ii. Ii s r : s t> l-feli: lii- tW cled, i . !.-* a-*; vvrn Mrtl>rrr will try this ; -viMrriptton. as It *ui rt tb -iu not .in a Im,v i r-iv .i.-xvnj. Blea>e i lore- Kh\ EDWARD \ V, IL^N. No. Id NMilh >. mi i Mr-- '. N. V. XKPOEH ATIOX. Information tznu ?r '.•> \ ui • a lexuri-int rrovth ' )f M Hin a * ' I fcsi i or !!->. 'a *■: !d a for | ♦ h ir:tu*\ a u E; !i iche-.. hruDtv -' s. v;c., on the ' wk n. feshrhig the same soft, clear- -ii"i beautsfu!. can be ob :i -*i r'.'.lioot i :%-£* !.v ai " c I Cil tVM W*. Chemist, | t n<*r 5 66] *23 Bro ! way. \-- York. Errors of Youth A Ontli'mi-. \ i . f>ryear* from Nervous Deb!b . tr. lb-cay. 3:1 i a-I the e Jrc'* of youthful 1 I.s --* crt 11 r.• -tl •• humanity, send free .1 *t G-* .F. F c r*r p* aQd .lirectl -l" Jv* ftia&injf m4V e re*i:etlv t- w ~<i; h m.re>i. Sort-r*-r a ts!i:ni tn profit by lb* a*ivrrtlser'* i XpcrieDCe, can tfo * . * .4 . .fea- •'. '.n peri*-* t ' onH-i Tice, Di; lj-t? J 'UN K. (JUDI.N. 42 GV Jar M., New York. DK.\F.\K s S, BaMne-* & ('sitsrrh tre*ted with tii* sai-cv**. • \ J l-uc*. M. D . Oe . • s.d A*r*-(. ; rniT.'v of G-v.irn, 11- li-tui No . P.... .-r—u P1.,1. i, pfam. Tnrtimtf natr f<*.m the m -t r-'it' l* - -ur ■ * in tl.ec.tj *t..i country can be -- n 1,1. ..rE ; lie i>.i ui-jr *r- t-Int--11 • * • .1. puny ti -ir p. eii:. as ho i.a* t:<k -< < rets in his )p id ■ An SetM etm iwi'srtvid ■Hbuui |-rin No ii.Rrge fnr rtamitmioii. myl-ly TT O T I G E . Tie- besntifnl Pi*no F -nes of • ;*ovr--rtrs A Co.sr* de-rued •) sit goo.l jwdgej u> t*r the Vlttma Thio* of in.tntments *>f the km i We rnun-l s'igg.--l wluil I* wanting (0 mak* a rnn - ai uiirrum- ui irore pertect. allhrvugh we are !■ w ro air*; i <j u 1..c limit of linproveroeci can ever be t twined. Hef.-rc they ha*i brought their Pianos to their pre , --n exeellesee. thev bad *ul.nutted liieni to : a will. in*4run>< nt* of the beet (iikris of riti. -ja: ry no i Europe, and received the reward *.f mer .l. or.-r ii! ethssrs. aktheeeiebrsied World'* Fair. It s 1 sit jusl -et *ay ins: tlejodgmen• thus i-ronouuced i Ii <* not Ix-en overruled by tr. musical world. s; ii, by the improvement* lately applied by them t< trieir I'lano*. it i* adm.lled lhat a more perfect m -ir.im-Di ba* mil iua*ie. They have accordingly i iii-ve l liie paradox of making excellence more x -ei'-r.: Forely, after this, they are entitied to thc inoito *-F.xcelator." n<>vl4-lv tfisef Farmers! Go anil buy a Wiley plow at the Agricultural Implement Agency. The beat metal plow made. If it doesn't work right you can take it back. Jt(OK KOTIC la*. Origin nnel History of the Books in the Ilihle. —This is a work of real value, not sectarian at all, not even theological, but it is ju*i wh it it pur|wrts to be, a History .of the Book* of trie Bible, *tiffl< ietitly crit ical to meet the want* of the professor, clergyman and the student, and yet so -implified ;ls to Ik? the b<s>k needed by every family and every Sunday school U-aclier as the companion of the Bible. This book is new and fresh from the pen of the author, who has been urged to its preparation by Presidents of Colleges, and leading ministers and scholars of the various christian denominations, and ha* given hi* best energies to its completion. It Contains about tkJO pages octavo, printed from new aud Is-autiful clear type, illustrated with a fine steel portrait of tiie author, fa---similes of the early manu scripts on which the Bible was written, very curious and interesting, and other full pajze illustrative engravings, all iu tliej highest style of eugraving, by the best artists in the country. It is sold by subscription only. Clergy men, teachers, experienced agents, and ladies, will find it to their advantage to canvas* for this work, as very lils-ral terms will lie given. Zeigler, McCurdy & Co., 1 Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. J W. Smith's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY II AS lieen removed from corner of the I I Diamond to nearly opposite the Ga zette Office. aug7-2ni CIIIKA P Guods are fuondat F. J. IP ffoian's, / li->rlwar, Nails, Drugs, lr-in, CirvceriM, Painu. mOWX PROPERTY at Pt BLIC A Si EE.—The undersigned will offer at public sale, oil the premises, on Saturday. October 19, 1867, at 2 o'clock, p. m., A T wo-Ftory F It A M E DW KT.- LING HOUSE, and lot, situate ''i'9 ou Mill street, Lewistown, front .'JJlHm. inj Hit feet, and extending back 2tW feet to an alley, txiunded on the west by lot of Wm. Riden. aud ea.*t by an alley, with Shanty-kitchen, wood shed, and other outbuildings attached. Terms made known on day of sale. MARY MARSHALL. Lewistown, Oct. 9-2t* nISSOEI HON of Partiiersitilp. The partnership, heretofore existing between the undersigned, trading in the name of Rittenhouse <k McKinney, hns this day 'Oetolier 3, lieen dissolved, by mutual-consent. All |ersonsindebted to s;ii*l firm will make payment to D. M. Rittenhouse, either at the store of J. I*. McKinney or J. S. Warvam's office, where iie will remain until the 25th of October, and all accounts must be settled by that time. DAVID M. RITTENHOUSE, 093t JOSEPH L. McIvINNEY. HOB SAM". A No. 9 PENN ( OOK 1 STOVE, as good as new. will t.e sold very cheap. For further information ap ply at this office. oct9-3t SALE-A medium sized Gas 1 Burner COAL STOVE, nearly new. Also, a la rev Sheet Iron Drum. Both bargains. Call at the N. Y. Auction li<use. octll The Star Shuttle Sewing Machine. PRICE, $20,00 TO SIOO,OO according to style and finish. THE STAR SEWING MACHINE combines Simplicity, Durability & Beauty. it has but One Moving Piece of Machinery. and make* & Siiitii Alike on BOTH Sitlei the Fabric Sewed. That Will Not Rip or Unravel, it is truly a Wonderful Achievement OK Inventive Genius AND Mechanical Skill! Patented March ISth. IS6J. W. t;. U II.SOX *v CO., .Manufacturer. • D<-C-'.f P. V. LOOP, Agent for Mifß.u co. TYEBHTEBIi \OTH E. I I The follow ing accounts have been examined and passctl by me. and remain tiled on reeord at this office for inspection of heir*, legatees, creditors, and all others ; ill any way interested, aud will be pre sented to the Orphans'.Court of Mifflin County, to l>e held in the Court House, at Lewistown, on MONDAY,the4thday nt November. IviT, lor ail-twanceand con firmation, nisi, and unlc*- exceptions are tiled within four days thereafter, will lie confirmed abooluteiy: 1. Eiual account of W J. Fleming, administrator of .Samuel Wills, late of . Union township, deceased. 2. Partial account of Samuel H. McCoy, administrator of George li. Penepacker, late <>f Granville township, deceased. 3. The account of Jump* Thompson 3nd Crawford Switzer, admiuistratorsof David .•switzer. late of Armagh township, dee d. 4. Final account of Jaeoh Smith, ex ecutorof Henrj- Smith, late of the Borough o:' Lewistown, deceased. 5. The Guardianstiip account of John , Yeatter. truaniian of Ellen Hummel, mi nor child of Ellis Huiaindi, deceased. ti. Tiie account of AVilliam Spicher. administrator, d. b. u. c. t. a. of John Spicher, deceased. MICHAEL HINEY, Register. I.cwistown, Oetolier 9, lsj7. list of Cansei for Trial at Nov. T, D 67. 1 Junkin's IKirsxs. John Miltiv. Aug. 1555 . 2 W.J.Me Say lw w afi.HCMtnilk 79 - 1 3 R. rv.pi-'s cxr st* J M. Sellers 58 " IS<^ 4 J Stoner. md for use xs.G. H.Ca.bixiih 13 Ap"! list 5 Whrtln k W'*s Wmo 67 Aug. ** 6 F.. F. I. keACev*.George Bell 12 A; I~: 7 K s.'iatr ts. J. Cnssnwn *t al. 2S " SJ. Kyie-jr. t*. Fret-uoro LAS. Co. 124 " 9 ROT M. Floyd et a!, TS. J. Scroup 127 " " 1-j s B. Ha DO- who sin-.ired ie. rs. ihiiioii Uu ien el ai. 130 ■ II O. C. Chesney vs. John Kyle. sr. 2 Aug. " 12 J. M Kepner rs. Jona* - " 12 Aun* Hasifcora ts. H. B*rcns ?l *!. 70 " * 14 Henry Snow ien TS- John T. Lane 128 - u 15 Canningharn's adiu's vs. R. D. Smuh 13t " • IS E. G*"lce. jr. vs. F. Gallagher et al. 2 Nor. *• 17 Dr. J. J L/ahlet. vs. The Co. of Mifßin 39 " r 15 Mets. iru.-tee. Ac. vs. E L Benedu-l 5S " " 19 T. E. Williams vs. S Wool, 62 * John Marks ts GaM-iel Lehr 72 " " 21 Mary A. Goshorn vs. A. M. Sfcoop 76 " " 22 Hannah M. MeKee TS.The P. R R-Co 4 Jan. 1567 23 Henry Taylor rs. Roht. Campbell 31 " " 24 Alfred Kline vs. The Lewist'n A Kish. Turnpike Road Co. 42 25 J. M. Cnmmios* vs. Sam"! Watts 51 " " 28 Henry Zerbe vs. C. K. Davis el al. 35 ApT " 27 Amos Hoot vs. Sam 36 " 2* IVir. J Fleramiogvs. same 37 " " 29 A. W. Campbell TS. rfhie 38 " " ; iriera Cook TS *:< me 39 " 31 Thciua* Siroup v*. same 40 " - 32 John S. Marks vs. Gatriet Lehr 47 " W H BR ATTO*, Proth'y. Prothy's Office, Lewistown, Oct. 7.18*57.-tc NOTICE.—Notice is here li by given that Letters of Administra tion on the estate of I>:it id >liller. late of Brattor. township. Mifflin county, de ceased, have lieen granted to the under signed, loth residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are re que-n-d to make iiumediatepayment,and those having to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JACOB MILLER, WM. MILLER, oCt2* Administrators. INSTITE NOTICE. —Notice is liere- J by"given that lettcrsofadministration on the estate of fcauiuel Orl, late of Granville township, Mifflin county, de ceased, have been granted to the under signed, residing in Lockjiort, New York. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them dulv authenticated for settlement. " MKLANCTHON ORT, Adm'r The- administrator will attend at the late residence of the deceased, on the lkth October, at which time all indebted are requested to make settlement, and tlßxfe . having claims to present thetu. sit*.(it j NEW YORK Mil AH CHI BIISI Booses in Market Street, L E IF 1 S T O WN, P .1. Consignmeats of D y G-iods, Clothing. X lions. Wires. Implements. Furni ture, and. oil other saleable arti cles solicited. Which scill be sold upon the usual COMMISSION CHARGES. .ir i Tio* £r£in* Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur day Night, WEI) \ ESDA Y and SATURDAY Afternoons .1 T 2 O ' C L O CK. FOR LADIES ; trff-Tiiis is the p'ace to buy cheap. Call in an i soe f>r yourselves. Goods sold dur ing the day at private sale. ;ii. Country Merchants Supplied. ~&A. G. W. ALBRIGHT, Superintendent. Lewistown, Aug. Wi7. MILROY H'.lDUll i StlllV UtV. r PHE Winter Session of this Institution 1 will commence on Wednesday. Octo ber e'>, and continue twenty weeks. Its location in the nourishing village of Mil roy. the terminus of the Mifflin and Cen tre Railroad, in a highly romanticneigh tmrhood, whose people are noted for in telligence and sobriety, offer strong in ducemeuts to pupils from a distance. Good hoarding can l>e had at very rea sonable rates. Tuition in common English branches, H3: Languages, extra. Special attention given to mercantile and ornamental Peu ptan-hip. J. A. AIKJ3NB. Milroy, Mifflin co., Sept. 25. 1567. 3m ZISEA3C?'JILLAS SEMINARY . THK Winter Session ot this Institution JL ojcns on Wednesday, Octobers, and continues twenty weeks with a short va cation during the Holidays. Aim —Thoroughness of culture, and in culcation of correct principles of human life. The Institution is far removed from i places of temptation and vice common to towns and villages, and in other resfiects is a -afe and desirable place for the educa tion of bo\x anil girls. Terms —Hoarding, tuition, furnished rooms, light- and fuel. >iH) per session. For further particulars, address, MAKTIX MOHLER. Priu., sll-2m Kishaco-juillas. Mifflin co., Pa. mi ls inn .\ THE Male Department of this Institu .L tion will commence on the third Wednesday ISth of September. Tuition in the Classical Department. isro prr y ear. Tuition in the English Department. *3*2 per year. Tuition to be paid half-yearly in advance. — Boarding and lodging s, 4.5© to IH.eo per week. Washing, fuel, and light, extra. Full information obtained bv ad dressing, JOHN" LAIRD. Prin. Till S**pt. Ist direct to MeCoysville. Ju niata co., i'a.. and after that to Lewistown, Penn'a jy3l i 1 il/TlOV—All persons are hereby c cautioned not to receive or negotiate a prommissorv note for $&.. dated the 17th of September, payable ten months after date to the order of J. P. Marsh A Co., as said note was obtained by false representations on the part of their agent, and will not be paid unless com |-el led bv law. WILLIAM HESS. * Oliver township, Sept. 25. 187-3t P>llltV NOTICE. —Came to the I j premises of the undersigned, in Ol iver township, about the last week in Au gu>t. a two-year-old llellt-r. in color ix*tw, 'ii a ret and brintik-, with the left horn brokett partly off—no other marks. The owner is request d tocall, prove prop erty. pay charges, and take her away, or site will le l of according to law. JOHN* WALLS. Oliver township, Oct. J—tt I \ THE M ITTER OF THE IP -1 plication oft arlJohann Erick *oll to < Range Ills \aiue to Carl E. Hoffman. "And now. Aug. 3Gth. ISS7. in the mat ter of the within petition of Carl Johann Ericksin. the prayer of petitioner is grant ed. and his name changed to Card E. Ho:- km AN: and it is hereby adjudged and dcerx-d by tiie Court that said petitioner shall hereafter pa-v- and !<; known by the nanti* of Carl E. Hoffman, and no other, and shall have and enjoy under that name all the legal capacities; notice of this de cree to be published in the Lewistown Ga zette for four successive weeks. " By the Court. S. S. W." State <>k Pknxa.. Mifflin County, sse I, W. H. Bratton, Prottaonocary of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county and State aforesaid, do hereby cer tify that the above is a correct and true copy of the de**ree of the Court in the above stated ease. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto j. s .set my hand and the seal of >jid L '-"Court at Lewi-rown. this 12th day of September, A. D. lv>7. aeplß-4t W. H. BRATTOX, Pro. CRITTENDEN'S 631 Chrdnul Street, Corner of 7th, PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1541. INft'IPOSATED 15& Practical Education for Business Thorough and ;n BOCK K EFP IJiG in aii !ts Branches. Penmanship, both pi -t.ii and ornamental. Commercial Galealatien a. Business Papers. Commercial Law. Ac, Ac. Students receimd at aajr tune. Separate featnetfoe. TERMS: P nmanship.3 months, fin ,-w Book Keeping. m j,; Complete I'.-anting Hooee Conrse. melod lag bonk keeping. Penmanship. Calcula tion. Forms. Ac, 40 jg ' Csua! uaie repaired for the complete course from eight to twelee weeks. In the practical ealoe of it* well umed course of >. rtrnetson tn tee esceiietsee of its accommodation, ana arrangements. at-d of real adeantages to boat. nes men, this Insuuiuon aaojaV ol Catalogues mailed free on application. We will mail. ts~tac- prepaid. the Crtttenden Commercial Arithmetic and Ratine,* Xanaal, Uaaj one eaclosrag the price. R 25. aepSWra 6. U. CRITTENDEN' 4 00. } PI It I.lt 8.4 LE. —Will be sold at p. _ lie sale, at til© late residence of j Oft. deceased, in Ferguson Valley, on Wednesday, October 16, the following pcroonal property, to v • • One Cow, Heifer. Buggy, \Vjndni " Sleigh. Hay, and variou*- Farming Ft. ,1 ails. Also, a variety of Household,j Kitchen Furniture, such as Sofa, CM: • - jtadL s * eat and other Chair*. ly. . gfi| { }"'A Ca.-e. Be-k, Settee, liuren . &4&A Clock, Watch, peting. Tables, aud numerous other a^-: ries* M ELANCTHON" OUT, Admin'r. At the same time and plae, will he o . fered at public sale, a tract of land, eo-. tainiug 23 ACRES. moreorle**, inagu \ state of cultivation, with a good liri< House, Barn, Ac., thereon erected. The situation is a pleasant one. with everv - thing calculated to make it an agreeat i • home. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock rn.. when terms will be made known, THE H.EIBS. Public Sale of Real Estate. be offered at public saie. at t1... \ T late residence of Thos. I. Postle thwait. deceased, situated in the Vallev. •' the Long Hollow, Wayne township, M f flin county, Pa., 3 miles north-west Newton Hamilton, on IVi;D\ESDtT, October *23. the following Real Estate, viz: 15 O A. C Jrl DEI S of good Limestone land; 13) acre-of whi< M arc cleared, and well adapted to cuitiv - lion; tiie balance. Quaeres, is well timl*?r A good two-story I'raiit • j'ra Dwelling House. Ba ; i|IS Lam. and ail other neces- ,- a "" ill'Wi r - outbuildings are erec; i thereon and are in good condition. Al— ■, a tine } ■> nrj Orchard, of choice fruit. A good, never-failing Spring of Water < within 3) yards of thehou- -. andastres i of water running through the place. Persons deriroa* of seeing the proper can do so by calling upon Wm. A. Posth thwuit. residing on the property, or up u the undersigned, residing uearNewtou i Hamilton. Sale hi commence at 1 o'clock, p rn of saiddav. ' SAML*EL I). POSTLETHWAIT, Wayne tp.. Sept. 2>-ts Executor. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE r PHE undersigned offers at private sai> , I his farm, situated in Oliver township Mifflin countv.on the Pennsylvania Can aimut 31 miles east of McV'eytown, con taining about 1 5 O O IR, E S , upwards of 90 acres of which are cleared, divided intoeonvenientfiel'.s a!,< * wel * watered. The iin- Crjj J J J A provements consist of atw. - gqij jft story S'onc }!'*.-> Bank Barn and other out buildings. F'or further information inquire of sepii.4t* W. H. BWANZEY. IFA-IFtM FOB, SALE. r PHFi subscriber offer- at private sui, L the farm known a- the MeGill Far:;;, situate in Oliver township. Mifflin e<>. two miles from McVeytown. It cou-i-t. of about 130 acres: ltw'of which are und'r cultivation, the t<a!ance well set with good timber. There are on the farm a grow House, Barn aud all necessary outbuii-i --i:ig-. a never-failing fi ring of"cold \rat*r a: the <!cr>r. aud running water in nearly ad the fields. There are g'i indications of iron ore and ;t snpjmwed to exist in large qoan tit >. This p a very lesirabl© property, and will offered cheap, on easy term.-. Further j*art!euiars may I*: oi .aincd <-i application to Geo. \V." Mcßride. E... McVevtown. augT-tf. P.OBT. A. CLABKE. TWO VALUABLE FARIus Ji'li sii2i IMIE undersigned will offer at private - sale the two following describe i fam>, belonging to the heirs of (jtv. H. L >.- braith. l-.te of Oliver township, deceasei, viz: No. 1. A farm situate iu Oliver town ship, in the county of Mifflin. aiout i; miles nor.iiw.st of McVeytow n, -nAir ing 35 Antra, of which torn are 1 t" acres cleared. Tiie improvements on this farm c-iisi-t of a large .-TONE DWELLING HOUSE, plastered on the oatside, and well linisbed within, with a g'*-*i BANK BARN, Carriage House. Corn L ri . an I oth r improvements, with a very excti lt n r . springof waterand goodstoi > - -ring House built over tiie same: then- is also ou tui- Tartu a good .Saw Mill in running order. No. 2. Is a Farm adjoining No. I. in said towuship, conuning 31c A< rk>. <■' which there are about 14- r ) eieare-1. The improvements on this farm auMmiwt of a good FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, good Rank Barn, withotiieroutlmil iings. An excellent well of water is at the bowe and a g>od ci-tern of water at the tarn. There i- a g*>i indication of Iron Ore on this proj.erty. The undersigned will also offer two Tra of Timl>er Land for sale, the one con Paining •> acre-, and theotherF- a- res. more or le-w. f'pon the latter there are al-o excellent indications of Iron Ore. B@=Tbe al>ove farms will be sold on lib terms to those who wih to nnrchaae.— Further partienlare mav lie obraitad on application to JOHN ATKIN6UN, Administrator of treo. H. Oalbraith. de ceased, at McVeytown. sepFtf \ EDITOR'S \OTIC E.—The un -TVdersigned. Audit--r. apj-unttd i v the Orphans' t'oun of Mifflin county to dis tnoute the fund in the hands of Samuel L. Zelner. Administrator of tb© f-tate of ( irnisut H. Smith, late of Granviiletown ship, deceased, will attend to the duties of his appdntment, Tueaday. Oct. loth, a; two o dock. p. in., at hi- .".ffloe in Lewis t-'wn. Per-op.s havingclaini- will pre—nt them, or be detiiirred from a share of the fund. H. J. GI LBERTS' >N. sep2>-3t Auditor. \ DITOR'S \OTIC E.-The un ilersigned, Auditor. appiNiited by the Orphan.- Court of Mifflin county. !•> Ji?* tribute the balance in the liands of Peter Sjiangler. Administrator of the estate of Robert Burn-,lateof Gnnviiletowu-hiPi deceased, will meet parties inteiv-tol at hh otlioe iu Lewi-town, Wednesday. Oct. I'dh. at 2 o'clock, p. rn. To secure a-hare of the fund all claims must be presented- H. J.CUJLBERTSON. Auditor. SEND 25 CENTS! tX>R a and concise P< H'K L-T N TAN T. tor busiiiost. uieii, by \V. T. Hartutx, A. M. Sent post|ia: 1. Ad ires-, GEO. K. FUVSINGEE Lewis'ow Pa. Rockaway for Sale. IN complete ooier. with an extra-sat behind the dasher. Price t>). 1 u " quire at this office. /HKH i FAS *t reduced prices, SI UT $t oioij 4A.S. oaass r*r a: MARTS A. FELIX'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers