THE GrASSTTS. j Pennsylvania Railroad. Trains leave Lewistown station as follows: WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Through Express, 5 1# a. ni. 111 p.m. Past Line, 645 p. m. 324a. m. 1 Mail. 3 30 p.m. JO 41 a. m. Local Freight, 5 50 a. in. 5 13 p. m. Fast Freight, 11 1 p. m. 2 28 a. m. Through Freight, 9 3u p. m. 9 50 p.m. Express Freight, 10 25 a. m. 2 65 p. in. Coal Tram. 12 40 p. nj " 10 a. m. D. E. Kodesojj, Agent. Galbraitb's Omnibuses convey passengers to : sad from all the trains, taking up or Retting them ; at all points within the borough limits. LOCAL AFFAIRS. TRIP TO LICKING. —On Wednesday morning last a party of six started on an : expedition to the wilds of Licking Creek. ; Taking a conveyance to Minehart's run, five miles from Lewistown, the party then shouldered knapsacks, tent, fish baskets, bags, axe, hatchet, Ac., and proceeded on foot through the Gap, up and then down a pretty steep mountain, and thence to the creek, where, a new site having been se lected for a camp, a fire was built, the tent erected, hemlock branches prepared for bedding, baggage unstrapped, and other preparations made for a night's rest. By this time the appetites of the party being well sharpened by the wholesome exercis es of the day, coffee was soon boiling and sundry trout, just caught for the occasion j by the editor, transferred to the frying pan, ! and, as may be conjectured, no oue there envied the suppers either at the National, Lewistown, Uncle Dan's, or any other place. The party retired early, and went to sleep with the music of the whippoorwill ring ing in their ears. On Thursday morning some fishing wa9 done, with tolerable suc cess, though no one stuck to it very closely. In the afternoon one who had been unable to accompany the party the day before ar rived, and as usual soon made himself use ful by inventing a bark table as well as sundry other fixtures. With the exception of seeing one of those long, shiny snakes called racers—measuring we should judge about seven leet—which lay before us as we jumped down from a 1 irge fallen hem lock, nothing remarkable occurred this day. We debated for some time whether the Llack scamp was a tory and therefore de served knocking on the head, but knowing the animal to be almost harmless so far as man is concerned, we finally concluded to let him live and follow his vocation of hunting birds, toads, Ac., for after all he is no worse in this respect than most other animals, a majority of which live by des troying some part of the living creation On Friday morning five of the paity turned to fishing in earnest —two going down and three up. Taking the old path io the forks, the editor and his two corn panions walked up to the branch, where the two decided to explore new ground through the gap where this stream comes in to the main creek. From their report, it rises near the top of the mountain, and is a suc cession of falls over rocks with numerous small pools, in which trout are abundant, though small. The editor trudged on up the main stream, with his dog for company, and commenced fishing about a mile above. The morning was favorable, and for a few hours the fish bit well, so well that the basket strap over his shoulder began to give an unpleasant sensation, whereupon he concluded that dinner would not come amiss. Turning down towards camp, throwing a iipe in occasionally in some inviting pool, we got on an island which the floods had swept clear of brush, leaving a covering of fine sand several inches deep; we fished its shores, and when about to leave it, 10, there lay, coiled up, SQgtdi Carolina's hated ,epi llem. a rattlesnake. Of all poisonous snakes we fear these least, as they generally lay in opeu spaces, give notice when you come near, and are so easily killed that a small stick will disable thera; but ever since this infernal rebellion commenced, under the patronage of this deadly reptile, we hate them, and when knocking one on the head feel like smashing a southern cut throat. It had 13 rattles. On arriving at camp, our basket was found to contain 62 trout, a fair proportion of which were from -toll i inches long. The others also were pretty successful. On Saturday morning, after a rather elim breakfast, the provisions having been almost exhausted, the tent was struck, knapsacks packed, and with between two and three hundred trout the mountain was recrossed on foot. Again taking the carriage at the run, a few hours brought us to town, without a single occurrence to mar the trip. The weather was remarkably pleasant, and we dare say the whole party would he ready to make another, did time and opportunity permit. We hear of a general smashup last night about two miles west of the Narrows crossing, by a freight train break mg down, throwing several cars off the track. The train following ran into the 'disabled one, crushing a number of cars and scattering their contents, consisting of flour, meat, coal oil, candles, Ac., and a ot 13 inch bombshells received euch a Bhock as to force out the end of the car, 1 distributing them all along the line. Xo one was injured. Sunday morning the body of a soldier named Daniel Gilbert, was left at the railroad station without any direction where he belonged or what was to be done with his remains. Mr. Elder, the com pany s attorney, and E. \\ . (Jogley, after a troublesome search, concluded to send on the body, which was rapidly decomposing, to Boalsburg, Centre county, where it was taken by Mr. A. Felix. In this case there ! seems to have been gross negligence on the ! part of the officials in the Philadelphia hospital, where he died, in not sending proper directions with his remains. SHAD-A-LA-CREME. —BoiI a shad suffi ciently for the table. When partly cooked remove the tail, the fins and the head. — With a sharp knife separate the upper part cf the fish from the back bone and divide into pieces about three inches square, be ing careful to remove all the bones, and treat the rest of the fish in the same way. Put these pieces in a baking dish and seas on with pepper and salt, a few boiled sliced potatoes. Make a sauce of a pint of cream, a quarter of a pound of butter, well seas oned with salt, pour this over the fish, and bake half an hour. It should be served as soon as done. se~The following letter gives the par ticulars of the death of one of the Logan Guards : CAMP 40TH RF.GT. PENNA. VOL., 1 NEAR NEW MARKET, May 15, 1802. J Mr. Fry singer —On the 9th inst., Tommy Kinkade, of Company A, (Logan Guards) was accidentally sjjot by a pistol in the hands of one of our number. The ball took effect in his baek, passed through the stomach, and lodged just under the skin of the breast. The Surgeon was immediately summoned, who extracted the bali and pronounced the wound fatal. Tommy lingered 30 hours with little pain and less consciousness, when he died. Capt. Eisenbise immediately detailed a squad to dig a grave, another to make a coffin, and at midnight, by moonlight, our fallen brother was lowered in hi;* grave, in a beautiful Lu theran Cemetery in the town of New Market. "IJe lir.s foqght his lost fight he has won his last battle, No sound cap ayvake huu to glory again.' - His coffin was covered with the flag he vol unteered to defend, and carried bv his com panions in arms, followed by the whole com 1 panv, a portion of the field and line officers and the regimental band. The Methodist burial service was performed by the chaplain, a salute fired over his grave, and the soldier was left sleeping in the beautiful valley of the Shenandoaji. \ LOGAN. It is also reported that David Baker of Captain Taylor's company was wounded by the discharge of a gun barrel which was being heated, and that one of the company had been tukep prisoner. From the Forty fifth Pennsylvania Reg iment. Extract front, a Jy.tter of a Pr irate Sob Her in the Ifellecilte Fencibles May 13, 1802. As 1 have not much to do this morning, 1 thought I would take up ray pep to send you a few lines, as I suppo.;e that some of the folks would like to hear from us. In this company ail are well with the exception of two or three, who are still getting better fast; one of them had the measles, the others Lad colds. We have had middling good health ever since we left home last summer. We left Fortress Monroe on the sixth day of last December, and after three days and nights sailing on the ocean we landed at Port Royal, South Caro lina, and since that time wo have been here. I will not say anything about the fighting here. My reason is because Ido not think we are allowed to write these things. But I may say that our men are driving the secesh off pretty fast. As Jeff. Davis sees them ad vancing, he takes his chair and 6ets upon the steeple calling for his people and saying to them, the yankees are fast advancing and I am afraid it will not be long till the Stars and Stripes will wave all over us, and I think they will drive us so far into the Union that it will take about two years for us to come back again, and now I think a better plan is for them to hang me along side of a white oak tree, and Floyd and Beauregard and Johnson on the other side. As we stand on these san dy bottoms looking for a coming mail, and after looking for some time here comes a mail for us, telling of some true love left behind, and in reading it tells us they are all well. I suppose there are some people who wonder whfct we do with the flies here they are so plenty. But alligators art middling plenty. Whqp ,$e BUD shines out very hot you will see tbqnj lying upon a log sleeping, with their yvide open, and then the flies gather in, and when animals awake they shut their mouths, thus catching from a pint to two quarts at a time. I think that is making way with them fast. Snakes are also very bad on this island, and ye must always keep on the lookoutfor thetp./nr they are dangerous. Mos quitoes and gnats keep us so busy scratching tbpt ypu might think we had the itcb. The weather here is getting very warm. Some days are clendy with a stroDg vCnd blowing, which makes it more pleasant. I will tell you some little about Fort Pulaski. I wap an eye witness to the bombardment. Some of our boys were talking to some of the prison ers. They asked them if they did not think they were whipped? They said not. Then they asked them why they did not take our battery, to which they replied tha,t the yan kees threw so v. uch rotten iron, or. as we call them, bomb shells and halls, they could not stand it any longer. They said they volun teered, and think the yankees cannot whip them. But some of them looked as if they were nearly out of clothing. Negroes are plenty; more so than I care about. Some of them are very saucy and if you speak to them they give you some short answer. Some of them wish the yankees on the island were all killed. They are secesb. It ip almost din ner time, and I have just asked pome one what we have for dinner to-day. They say we have some pork with the bristles on. I think the butchers will get rich, judging from the looks of their meat. It looks as if it was scalded with cold water; but we do not care for that, for we have got a shoemaker in our company and he can make good use of the bristles.— We have plenty ef blackberries here new. I think this company use? from one to two bushels per day. The fields look very hard. There is a great deal of cotton raised here, also sweet potatoes, ground nuts, oranges and flowers. The corn is up about fifteen inches, which beats old Pennsylvania. I suppose some folks would like to know whether there are any white women here; I will say they are not very plenty. For tny parti only saw one white girl or woman since the sixth day of last December. I must bring my letter to a close by telling you that I am well. JOHN B. PL ATT. My address is Company C, 45th Regiment P. \., Port Royal, South Carolina, in care of Col. Welsh. Correspondence of the Gazette. YORK, I'A. May 15, 'G2. Mr. Editor —Thinking a little corres pondence from this quarter might not prove altogether uninteresting to your readers, I have concluded to jot down a short descrip tion of York and its attractions, with what ever else my pen may be pleased to add. York is situated on the line of the North ern Central Railroad, 28 miles from Ilar risburg, and 58 from Baltimore. This an cient borough is now one of the most thriving towns in the Btate. Its popula tion in 1840 was about 4,500. Since then, however, it has been " spreading itself' considerably. The number of its inhabi tants now is about 10.000. Its streets cross each other at right angles, and many of them are Qrnanjented with beautiful shade trees. The public and private build ings are mostly put up in modern style, some of them being very costly and hand some. The Alms House and Jail are sit uated north-east of the town, and just with out its limits. 'The former cost probably SIOO,OOO, and the latter about §OO,OOO. — Cottage Ilill College, on the the north bank of the Codorus creek, overlooks the town. Its fine buildings and ample grounds, planted with beautiful trees and flowers, render it one of the most attractive places in the State. A Classical and Normal In stitute has been lately commenced here, by Profs. Heiges A Griffith, who are fust win ning for themselves a high reputation.— Among the number of other public build ings which attract the notice of visitors, arc the Court House, Washington Hall, Academy, Public School edifices, and the various churcl/es, of which there are 18, divided among the different denominations as follows: 4 Lutheran, 2 Methodist, 2 German Reformed, 2 Catholic, 1 Presby terian, I Episcopal, 1 Baptist, 1 Moravian, 1 United Brethren, 1 Albright, 1 Quaker, and 1 African. The Presbyterian church, lately erected, is one of the finest build ings outside ol our large cities. On a gen tle rise, north of the town, is Prospect Hill Cemetry, a place peculiarly fitted for the silent repose of the dead, and sugges tive of many pure and holy thoughts to the living. Here lie the remains of Phil ip Livingston, one of the signers gf the Declaration of Independence, and near by are tU£ graves of some that have fallen by the hands of traitors who have renounced the principles in support of which he pledged his life, his fortune, and his sacred honor. South of the town is the Reser voir, by means of which it is supplied with excellent water. The people here enjoy the luxury and convenience of a good mar ket, which is abundantly supplied with edibles of every kind in their season, from the rich and fertile country around. On account ol the plentiful supply of iood and forage to he obtained in this locality, the Government has at different times quar ter.ed large bodies of troops in York. A few erected on the commons, which for soino time were occupied by a body of X. Y. Cavalry, hut are vacant now. York is well represented in the present struggle for the preservation of the Union. Some of her gallant sons have won for themselves gol den honors, among them Gen. Franklin, who is distinguishing himself in Southern Virginia, and Gen. Lauman, who first hois ted the stars and .stripes over the enemy's works at Fort Donelson. Others have fal len, and many more, if needed, are willing to fight and fall, and die in the same cause. And yet there are some few even here who sympathize with the rebels and the rebel lion. How men professing loyalty to the Government can at the same time express sympathy for the men and measures of the Southern Confederacy is a mystery to me, but such are to be found all along the bor der, over which the slave power still casts its dark shadow. Speaking of men of the Southern Confederacy reminds me that a highly respectable citizen of this place was, for several years, employed by Jefferson Davis to superintend and keep in repair buildings on his extensive plantation, and is therefore well qualified to testify to his character. He describes him as a man ot heated passion—a perfect " fire-eater" — having no respect for God or religion, com pelling his slaves to work on the Sabbath in the cotton season, and, on the whole, " rather a hard case." No wonder the judgment# of heaven are falling on the South for following in the lead of such a man. It looks very much like the fulfil ment of the Scripture which says, " Upon the wicked the Lord shall rain snares, fire and brimstone, and an horrible tempest." W. Book Notices. Uf%r, Godey's Lady's Book for June is asu perb specimen, containing a splendid steel engrav ing entitled "Sitting for a Portrait," a large double colored fashion plate, and other en gravings, besides a number of embellishments comprising styles for dresses, coats, cloaks, hats, capes, braiding, embroidery, and chil dren's fashions, which will be Relished by the ladies everywhere. Godey i 6 evidently one of the very best we have, and should be in possession of every family, and deck with grace the parlor table of every cottage. Terms —s3 00 a year, or two copies for $5 00, cash in advance. Address, L. A. Godey, 323 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Died. On Tuesday night, in this place, ANNA, daughter of Robert 11. Junkin, aged about three years. At the residence of hie mother, in Lewis town, on Sabbath afternoon, 18th inst.. of consumption, JONATHAN M. STONER, aged 23 yeais. His health never was good! but he struggled to gain an excellent educa tion in view of usefulness— had commenced the study of Law with flattering hopes, but was compelled to discontinue by the progress of the disease mentioned. About a year be fore his death he became a member of the Presbyterian Church, cherishing the faith of the Christian, and died rejoicing in the assu ranee of salvation. His family and friends have cause for thaukfulness that he was able to say "it is better for me to depart and be with Christ" than to reipain iq this world of sin and sorrow. B. Died, in this place, on Monday, May 12th, 1802, WILLIAM 11., youngest son of Geo. W. Ilawker, aged 8 years, 10 months, and 3 days. This death occurred by drowning in the Juniata river. William and three of his sisters went out in a skiff, which proved to be leaky, and water coming in they became alarmed, and William, thinking lie couldswim to the shore, jumped out in about 15 feet of water and was drowned before help could possibly reach him. The girls in the skiff re maining as still as possible were reached in time to be saved. They were all, however, near being drowned. ]■{. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, May 21, 1862. CORRECTED BY GEORGE 15LYMYER. Butter, wood, lb. 12 Eggs, '# dozen, 8 Wool, washed, 35 " unwashed, 24 CORRECTED BY MARKS A WILLIS. Wheat, white f* bushel, 1 00 to 1 05 " red 1 00 " " nety, 00 a 40 Corn, old, 40 Hye, 50 Oats, £8 Barley, 00 to 50 Buckwheat, 45 Cloverseed, 3 75 to 4 00 Timothy, 1 50 Flaxseed, t 50 Marks & Willis are retailing flour and feed as follows: Extra Flour, per 100, 2 75 Fine, do 2 00 Superfine, do 2 50 Family, do 3 00 Mill Feed, per hundred. 70 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 1 10 Chopped Bye per T OO, 1 20 Salt, " I 50 " barrels, 280 lbs, 2 00 Philadelphia Market. Flour—Superfine ssas 121; extra and extra family 5 25 uG; fancy brands 0 25 a 6 50, as to quality ; rye flour 3 50, corn meal 2 G2Aa 2 65 per barrel. Gr< in—lted wheat lloallSc, white 125a I30e; rye 70c; yellow corn 54c; oats 37a38c. RAX away on the iStli inst., from the sub an indited apprentice named Daniel O'Brien, a colored boy, about fifteen years old. All persons are cautioned not to harbor or trust him at their peril. A. ROTIIROCK. McVeytown, May 21, 1802. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. T> V virtue of an order issued out of- the 1) Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, the undersigned, ad in in istrator of X athaniel Wise, late of Union township, deceased, will soil at public sale on the premises, on Saturday, May 31. 1862, the following described real estate, viz: -Vll that certain lot of ground situate in the tow n of Belleville, Union township, Miiflin county, bounded and described as follows, viz: Bounded on the north by lot of Jacob A. Harrzler. on tiie south by the public load leading from Reedsville to Millcreek, on the east by lot of Scnnaca 11. Bennct, and on the west by lot of D. M Quittner, containing about M oue-fourtli of an acre, and on which are erected a TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, Frame Shop, Stable and oth er improvements. TERMS : —One half the purchase money to be paid in cash on confirmation of salo, and the balance in one thereafter with inter' est to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. D. M. CONTNEII, my7 Administrator. Estate of Mary Devinnry, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad -1 ministration de bonis non on the estate of MAJIY DEVINNEY, late of the Borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said Borough. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. D. D. MUTTHERSBOUGII, ap3o-6t Administrator. Estate of t*arah ftenagy. deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of SARAH KEN AG Y, late of Brown twp., Mifttin 00., dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Union township. All persons in debted to said .estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settle ment. SOLOMON D. BYLER, ap23-6t* Administrator. Estate of €eorge tiuthrie. deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of GEORGE GUTIIRIE, late of Armagh township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. PETER BAREFOOT, HOLMES MACLAY, my7-6t* Administrators. Estate of DaTid kenagy, dee'd. NOTICE is hereby given that letters testamentory on the estate of David Kenagy, late of Union township, dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned residing in said township. All persons indebted to 6aid estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having elaims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JOEL ZOOK, (POTTER,) myl4-6t* Eaecutor Comparisons. It is useless to deDy that the masses of thfe people hare a deep seated and settled cnnfl defice in " Sarsaparilla," as an alterative remedy. Notwithstanding this confidence has of late years been abused by ninny prepara tions claiming to possess its virtues but really with none at all, still the people believe in its intrinsic vqlue as a remedy, because they have known of its cures. The rage for bottles at low prices, has called into market many compounds of Sarsaparilla which con tain scarcely any of it, or even any medical virtues whatever. Yet everybody knows that Sarsaparilla is the great staple antidote for Scrofula, Eruptions ar,d cutaneous diseases, and for the purification of the blood, whetj they can get the real nrticlc, or an actual ex tract of it. Such we are pow able to in for pi them they can obtain. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., the celebrated chemists of the East, whose reputation assures us they do well whatever they undertake, are selling a compound ex tract of Sarsaparilla, which, although the bottles do not contain quarts for a dollar, do contain more of actual curative power than whole gallons of the stuffs which have been in use. It is asserted that one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla contains more than double the amount of medicinal virtue which is afforded by any other. This fact jg not only apparent to the taste, but its effects and cures form incon testible proof that it is true. Such a remedy has been long sought fur, and is everywhere needed by all classes of our community.— "Aye," Cynthiana, Ky. BPRli\(i & SIMMER liOODS RF. ELLIS, of the late firm of McCoy • A Ellis, has just returned from the city with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, selected with tare and purchased for cash, which are offered public at a small ad vance on cost. The stock of Dry Goods em braces all descriptions of Spring & Summer GOODS, suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, with many new patterns. His (Krocmra comprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio and Laguyra Coffee, superior Teas, Ac. Also, Boots and Shoes, Queensware, and all other articles usually found in stores—all which the customers of the late firm and the public in general are invited to examine. R. F. ELLIS. Country Produce received as usual and the full market price allowed therefor. Lewistown, April 30, 1862. Lewistown Mills. nsr 33 "W" FIRM. npilE undersigned having cutered into a -®- copartnership for the purpose of carrying on the above Mills, are now prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES FDR WHEAT, AVi) ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, or receive it on storage, at the option of those having it for the market. They hope, by giving due* and personal at tention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. fiSyDLASTER and SALT always on hand WM. B. McATEE, jan'29.-tf WALTER B. JdcATEE. Express Coach to Millcreek & Lewistown from Belleville. „... The undersigned will run an Express Coach from Belleville to Lewistown PnVißaciLgafcirand Millcreek, leaving Belleville for Lewistown each Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday mornings at 6 o'clock and returning the same day; and leaving Belleville each Monday and Friday for Mjilcreek at 6 'clock an r d returning the same day. Connec tions taad.C with the different railroad trains and prompt attention given lo carrying pack ages of all kinds. \V. SALK.EY. Belleville, May 14, 1862-4t. TIN wm PTMIE largest and best assortment of Tin I Ware ever kept in central Pennsylvania, at reduced prices. Persons in want of such ware will find it to their advantage to call on J. B. Selheimer, as he uses none but the very best stock, and has experienced workmen em ployed to manufacture it. Spouting, jobbing and repairing done at all times. Old copper, brass, pewter and lead taken in exchange for ware. Lewistown, April 23, 1862-ly. A, S. WLLSOJF. T. M. UTTI.EY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LEWISTOWN, PA. OFFICE in public s<;ugrc, three door 9 west of the Court House. mhl2 Kollock's Dandelion Coffee. rpiIIS preparation, made from the best Ja- I va Coffee, is recommended by physicians as a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all bil lions disorders. Thousands who have been compelled to abandon the use of coffee will use this without injurious effects. One can contains the strength of two pounds of ordi nary coffee. Price 25 cents. KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN, The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making light, sweet and nutritious bread and cakes. Price 15 cents. MANUFACTURED BY M. H- KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. February 26, 1862-ly. (lUNFLC TIONERY— Nuts, Crackers, &e., J at low prices to dealers, at my? F: J. HOFFMAN'S. 3NT OTICB! TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. HEADQUARTERS for Brooms, Buckets, and Fish. 100 down Brooms, 10Q doren JJuckets 2"' bids and half bbls Shad. " " Herring. 50 " No. 2 Mackerel, assorted packages 40 " 1 ' *• 25 " 3 " Wholesale and Retail. MARKS & WILMS' Steam Mill Lewistown, May 7, ISG2. FARM IMPLEMENTS. AtINE stock of Furks, Hoes, Rakes, Swath Scythes, Shovels, Spades, Ac., &c, rtty7 F. J. HOFFMAN. © IB Vo6o f IMf IS branch of our business receiver strict _§. attention. Our stock iJ fresh, pure and reliable. Physicians and others will accept our thanks fof pits! I,'bcfiil patronage; and wo solicit a continuance of the same. Trusses —A very extehsivc assortment of improved Trusses and Supporters. Glass and Paints —Full stock, at low prices. Patent Medicine* —The afflicted will find in our stock the most valuable in use. my7 F. J. HOFFMAN. IJMSH. —Mackerel, and Herring, best and latest caught, at low prices, £ my7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. nAY Forks, Rope and Tackle Blocks, at my7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S.' WALL PAPER OL'll stock is new, large, cheap and good. Also, a fine assortment of Curtain &pif Fireboard Papers. F. J. HOFFMAN. am© ssr, A LARGE stock of all kinds of Iron' off hand, at low prices. 0.y7 F. J. HOFFMAN. BEST Ruin and Lovering Syrup, New Or leans, and beet West lad]a Baking Mo lasses. Sugar House Molasses at 8 cents, and good pifpa Sugar at JO cpnts. A fine stock of refined Sugar. F. j. HOFFMAN. SHOE FINDINGS^ LEATHER and Moroccos. Saddlery and Coach Ware, a large stock, at satisfactory ! prices. F. J. HOFFMAN. HAMS —best plain and sugar cured, at lowest prices, at uiy7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S- A FELIX has just returned from the • city with a large stock of FRESH GROCERIES, FRUIT, NUTS, &c , and a large assortment of goods such as families generally need, which are always kept lor sale. He is receiving goods almost every day, which be pan assure buyers are fVesh and good' and that he can give satisfaction for their money. HalHiood and saleable Country Produce, taken in exchange for goods at cash prices'; PRIME Sugar Cured Hants—the Excelsior Hams, for sale at A. FELIX'S. CIIIASK county Shoulder' and Sides, for > sale by A'. FELIX'. I TUNE York State Cream Cheese, for sale wholesale and retail, by my7 A. FELIX. | jOUGAR, Butter and Water Crackers by the' j lO barrel, for sale by A. FKLIX. MACKEREL, Shad and Herring, warrari ted good, by the barrel, half, or quarter barrel, for sale by . F£lA£- The Old Blymyer Corner. 1W GOODS ARRIVED. (&U3®355 | 25 , 18 HAS just opened a choice lot of Rich styles of Silk Grenadines, Black White Check Silks, cheap Plain and Fig ured Black Silks, &c. Persons wishing to purchase a good silk a£* a low price, would find it to their aa?ajii?ge to examine his stock. Also, Black Stella Shawls with Broclie Borders, Laces, Ribbons, Straw and MiUincry Goods, Collars, Undersleeves, Gloves, <kc., Ladies' Linen Cambric Ha ndhercliiefs. Also, just opeped, a small lot of White. Plaid French Organdies, a very scarce and desirable article, suitable for evening dresses. Lewistnwn, April 30, 1862—tf CIARPETINGS, comprising every style of 1 ) the newest patterns designs in Brus sels, Tapestry Brussels. Imperial Three--ply,, and Ingrain Carpeting. Also, §tair carpet ings, Rag Carpeting", "Floor Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, See., at GEO. BLYMYER'S. TT7ALL PAPERS, Window Blinds, V? Queensware, .Umbrellas, Cutlery, Wil low and Wooden Ware, as usual, at a P 3O GEO. BLYMYER'S. aom ?OR RENTS' suits: OPRING Style Cassimcres, 0 Fashionable Vestings, Tweeds and Cassimcres for boys, Fine Black Cloths for DoeskiDs, Finest Blacks, Linen and other Shirt Bosoms, as well as a complete assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING for men and bovs, at ftp 3o GEO. BLYMYfcR'S. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. I invite the attention of buyers to my largo and well selected stook of Ladies' Drees and Mantilla, together with a good line of- Staple Trimmings. a P 3O BEO BLYMYER. L A!)iEU> OFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown, adjoining F. G. Franciscps' Hardware Store. P. S. Dr. Locke will be at his office the first Monday of each month to spend the week. my3l 1 AA DOZEN Coal Oil Chimneys, Wicks, _LVy Brushes, &c., fur sale at city whole sale prices to retailers, by mh!2 F. G. FKANCI6CUS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers