THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, August 13, 1862. $1 per annum in advanee—sl.§o at end of six months—s2 at end of year. Papers sent out of the County must be paid for in advance. Wc have also set a limit in Mifflin county,beyond which we Intend no roan in futnre shall owe us for subscription. Those receiving the paper with this paragraph marked, will therefore know that they have come under our rule, and If payment is not made within one month thereafter we shall discontinue all such. Flag of the ;* only home, By angel hands to valor given 1 Thy stars have lit the welkin dome And all thy hues were born in heaven; Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but fails before us With freedom's soil beneath our feet. And freedom's banner streaming o'er tts. PEOPLE'S mm CONVENTION. The citizens of Mifflin County who are in favor of giving the National and State Governments a firm and unequivocal sup port in their patriotic efforts to crush the infamous rebellion of Davis, Breckinridge, Cobb, Floyd, Thompson and their cut throats, are invited to meet at the usual places in their respective townships and boroughs, on SATURDAY, August 23, 1862, between the hours of one and four o'clock p. m., and elect TWO DELEGATES from each district to meet in county con vention in Lewistown on Tuesday, August 26th. By order of County Committee, GEORGE FRYSINGER, Chairman. Lewistown, August 6, 1862. Notices of New Advertisements. It. W. Patton has appointed Wm. ltus scll, Esq., to act as Treasurer during his absence. Limeburners Coal for sale by W. B. Mc- Atoe & Son. Geo. W. Soult is raising a company for the celebrated Kifle Bucktail Brigade. Cigars, Tobacco, Ac., at E. Frysinger's. Railroad Instalment—List of Letters. The War Spirit. Among the commendable features in this war is the spirit manifested by the young men between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one. Although surrounded by the foul miasma of bigoted partizanship, the noble example these young men have set —for there is not one in a hundred who :s not only willing but anxious to shoulder a musket iu defence of his country —is worthy of all praise, and affords at least some evidence that the great principles for which our forefathers contended are still cherished by those who are not yet contam inated with the infamous doctrines of State rights, non-coercion, and other heresies taught by the authors of this rebellion while leading the so-called democratic par ty, and blindly re-echoed by the sycophan tic office hunters of the North. With such young men growing up as citizens, the race of Tories will disappear with the present sympathizers, who will sink down into an ignominy as deep as ever Hessian did in. the revolution. All honor to the hoys here and elsewhere. The intelligence from Europe, says the Press, principally consists of rumors, with the significant fact that not England and France alone, but all the leading Powers are increasing, improving, and consolida ting their means of attack and defence by sea and land. Bankruptcy in Austria dis affection in Prussia, revolution in Russia and apprehension in Turkey, with ceaseless and costly preparation in England and France, to say nothing of the pains taken by Victor Emmanuel to place Italy in a condition for immediate warfare, combine to show a condition of affairs in Europe which the slightest occurrence may rouse into a conflagration, just as a single spark may cause the burning of a great city. If we might venture upon an opinion, out of BO much confusion and obscurity, it is that the blow which may resolve all these ele ments into War will probably be struck by Garibaldi. He had sworn that Venetia shall constitute part of the Kingdom's cap ital, and he is the man to fulfill his prom ise. He has cast down his glove as a challenge to Napoleon, whom he openly distrusts and denounces. At this moment, a decidedly warlike advance by Garibaldi would speedily lead to a general war. Eu- j rope would be too busy to intermeddle with our affairs Uudcr any circumstance Eu rope will scarcely dare to make the attempt, j the wounded in the recent battle, our readers will regret to see the name oi Major J. A. Matthews, who lost an arm. IST'The railroad from Lewistown station towards Bellefonte we learn will be located through Water street, crossing the river 1 above the bridge. B©We move that an order be issued directing commanding generals to refuse all resignations from officers except for ac tual disability. We cannot, for the life of j us, see why an officer should have the priv j ilege of resigning—especially among vol ! untcers —while the private cannot. If in competent, make him go into the ranks and shoulder a musket. Besides, the man who now leaves the army, without good cause, : is either a coward or a traitor. editors of the Harrisburg Union i —the Lewistown Democrat's Bible—were ! arrested last week by the United States au -1 thoritics for putting out a false handbill | calling a meeting of colored men at Har risburg to be addressed by Lane of Kansas, and stating that they would be received into the service the same as white men, Ac. It wa regarded as an attempt to prevent enlistments and inciting to riot, and these patent democrats were accordingly placed in prison. They were Thos. C McDowell, Barrett, Foster, and U. J. Jones. Lewistown Democrat must have a particular spite at Rudisill & Shimp, James Burns, Spangler, N. Frank, Jones, and others in this county, who have been engaged in furnishing the government with | caps, horses, Ac., as it last week again de voted more than a column to frauds, Ac. by contractors. The readers of that paper will remember that a rather tall charge for services of some 890,000 was warmly de fended by that sheet, and unless it means ; the above parties in its present charges, we cannot even guess who it does mean. ftejT'A. K. McClure of Chambersburg gave a check for 85,500 to a company of volunteers from that piace. This puts small subscriptions rather in the shade. of the offices along the Juniata have lost hands by the war fever, and the jour who writes to us for a situation can hardly fail in securing a sit. at Mifflintown, Huntingdon, Hollidaysburg, Ac. a dozen Baltimore sneaks who were leaving to escape a draft, were arres ted at Williamsport on Saturday and turn ed back. A Canada paper calls for six groans for the sneaking cowards who have already arrived there. boys gave the junior editor of the Bellefonte Watchman a bit of a "ba ting"' last week for his secession sympathies. He has since been arrested for preventing enlistments. Truly, wc have strange "democrats" nowadays—men who use that good old name to cover both toryism and treason. of the Bth of January demo crats in Indiana have been caught up as traitors. Some 4th of July democrats in this State had better look out. B@k,Cobb's saint of the Democrat has a good deal to say about a "certain sect." In his new reading of a certain good book did he ever come across a passage speaking of one who went where he was paid best. Married. At the Lutheran parsonage in Yeagertown, on the Tth inst., by B. S. Truckenmiller, JAMES C. WRAY, . Oiophin county, Pa., to Miss LAV IN A WtiAND, of Snyder co. At the same time and place and by the same, JACOB REED, of Siglerville, to Miss ELIZABETH YETTER. Died. On Saturday evening, in Derry township, FANNY, daughter of Joseph Brower, aged about 18 years. On the morning of the 11th inst., in Brown township, Mrs. MARY KEEVER, daughter of Rev. Mr. Johnston, aged about 70 years. In Yeagertown, July 28th, 1862, SADIE, aged 1 month and 26 days, and on the 30th, IIADDIE, aged 1 month and 28 days, infant daughters of Daniel C. and Nancy Jane Mat ter. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, August 13, 1862. CORRECTED BY CEORGE BLYMYER. Butter,good, ft>. 10 Eggs, <j4 dozen, g Wool, washed, 45 " unwashed, 30 CORRECTED BY MARKS t WILLIS. Wheat, white $ bushel, 100 to 105 red 1 10 " n <*w, 00 a 40 Corn, old, 45 50 ° at !' 30 ® ar oo to 50 Buckwheat, 45 Cloverseed, 0 00 to 4 50 Timothy, ! 5Q r laxseed, Marks & Willis are retailing flour and feed as follows: Extra Flour, per 100, 2 80 Fine, do 2 00 Superfine, do 2 60 Family, do 3 00 Mill Feed, per hundred. 70 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 110 Chopped Rye per 100, 1 20 Salt, 1 60 " barrels, 280 lbs, 2 00 Philadelphia Market. 1 lour, 90 lzi to 6 12J. Wheat from 130 to 150 c as in quality. WAR NJE WS , A battle took place on Saturday between Gen. Banks' forces and Jackson, but with out any material result: HEADQUARTERS, 6 miles below Culpeper, Va. ) August 10, 1862. j A battle was fought yesterday between General Banks and Stonewall Jackson. General Bayard, of General McDowell's corps, with his cavalry brigade, had been en gaged before in the extreme advance, near the Rapidan river, in skirmishing and man oeuvring, taking some prisoners, and ending with a slight los, baffling the efforts of a large force to surround and cut him off. Yesterday morning he was engaged for some hours before Gen. Banks came up. and with four regiments of cavalry, the Ist Penn sylvania, Ist Maine, Ist Rhode Island, delayed and embarrassed the enemy's advance. The rebels, under Jackson and Ewell, had crossed the Rapidan in force, and their ad vance guard, 15,000 strong, was attacked by Gen. Banks yesterday afternoon, about six miles south of Culpeper Court House. The fight was almost wholly with artillery at first, but the infantry became engaged about six o'clock, and a determined and bloody contest followed. General Banks' right wing, under General Williams, suffered severely. The rebel position was in the woods, while the troops which attacked them were obliged to cross an open ground. It was not till about 6 o'clock that it be came evident that the rebels were attacking us in force. Previous to that there had been rather desultory cannonading. The whole rebel force suddenly attacked us in overwhelming numbers at all points. Nearly all their regiments had full ranks. At 7i o'clock Gen. Pope arrived on the field from Culpeper, accompanied by Gen. McDowell, with apart of McDowell's corps. The battle was then substantially over, General Banks holding the ground that he had occupied at the beginning. After the arrival of General Pope there was an artillery contest, continuing at intervals till nearily 12 o'clock. The night was un usually clear and the moon full. The rebels planted a battery against Mc- Dowell's centre, where Generals Pope and Banks were, bringing both of tbem under fire. The Generals and their staff were so near the rebel lines, that a sudden charge of the rebel cavalry was made from the woods a quarter of a mile off, apparently with a view to capture them. The attempt was repelled by a vigorous fire from McDowell's troops, and the generals and tbeir staffs left the field under a cross fire from the rebels and their own troops. The fire of the rebel batteries was after wards silenced. General Pope, on arriving, sept fresh troops to the front to take the place of General Bauks' exhausted columns. The enemy did not renew the attack except by artillery. Our troops were under arms and in position all night. Gen, Banks was on the field throughout the action and constantly under tiro. His handling of his troops and personal gallantry is highly praised by his officers. It was expected that the fight would have been renewed on Sunday, hut the heat was so intense and both sides so exhausted, that the day passed quietly with the exception of skirmishing along the front. The Pen nsylvania regiments engaged in the battle were the 41tij (or Ist Cavalry), 40th, 107 th, 109 th, a d 111 th. Col. Collis'com pany of Zouaves d'Afriijiie wao also engaged. We have uo list of the kijled in these regt. WOI'NpEJ) Brig. Gen. John W. Geary, arm amputated. Col. II S. Stainrook. 109 regiment. Col Joseph F. Knipe, 46th regiment. Majr Matthews, 46th regiment, arm re> ported amputated. Lieut. L. W. RalLton, 109 th regiment. Major Louis 11. Pelouze, Regulars. Capt. Trotter, I, 107 th regiment. Adjutant Boyd, 46th regiment. Sergt. Wm. Haines, B, 46th regiment. Corp. A. Baum, F, 46th regiment. Allen M. Ivreps, A. 46th regiment. H. M. Signor, G, 46th regiment. J. Killinger, D, 46th regiment. B. Brines, E, 46th regiment. W. McGarrity, B, 46th regiment. Benj. Huber, D. 107 th regiment. E. L. Fisk, B, 107 th regiment. John A. Rockwell, B, 107 th regiment. Wm. Cline, E, 107 th regiment. Eliis McCarthy, C, 107 th regiment. John MantOD, F, 46th regiment. John Craig, F, 46th regiment. Edward Riley, 107 th regiment. A. M. McDonald, C, Ist cavalry. J. Goode. D, 46th regiment. C. C. Calleny, lC7th regiment. Anthony Coyle, I, 46th regiment. Albert Laird, Ist cavalry. Jesse Alexander, Company C. First Penn sylvania Cavalry, was killed, during a recent skirmish near the Rapidan river. The recent re-occupation of Malvern Hill by Gen. McClellan appears now to bavo been merely a reconnoisance in force, as no attempt has been made to hold the position perman ently. The rebel army moved out from Rich mond by three roads and concentrated near the Hill on Wednesday. Gen. Hooker with drew his forces that night and returned to his former encampment. Much more importance appears to have been given to the affair than it merited, and the public has been misled by the loudsounding announcement that " the Army of the Potomac had resumed the of fensive." The telegraph from San Francisco furnishes particulars of the burning of the steamship Golden Gate, with a partial list of the saved. The Golden Gate had two hundred and thirty passengers on board, of whom one hundred and sixty were lost. Including a part of her crew, which numbered ninety-five, ono hun dred persons in all were saved An intercepted letter written to his brother by the redoubtable Gen. Pillow, expresses great anxiety regarding the fate of the ne groes. He fears that the South, in achieving its independence, will lose one thousand mil lion dollars worth of slaves, and advises crowding the negroes into the South with the greatest expedition. He also urges his brother to do all he can to make the negroes believe that all of them who fall into Federal hands will be sent to Cuba. agi-Daniel Blett of this place is a pris oner at Richmond. The rebel Ram Arkansas has met the fate of the Merrimac, and has repeated the lesson that the naval inventions of the reb els are only formidable when they attack at unforseen times or under peculiar advan tageous circumstances. According to reb el accounts the Arkansas was proceeding to Raton Rouge to co-operate in a land at tack on that place. Near Bayou Sara her machinery became disabled and she was attacked by several of our gunboats. Af ter a "gallant resistance," as we are told, she was abandoned and blown up, her crew escaping to the shore. The intimation that a rebel attack was to be made on Baton Rouge will make us look with anxiety for news from that quarter. The Assassination of Gen. McCook. HCNTSVILLE, Ala., August 9. To L. Thomas, Adjutant General: It is with pain I inform you that Brigadier General Robert McCook died at 12 o'clock noon on the sth of August, from a gun wound or wounds inflicted by guerillas on the pre vious day, near New Market, Alabama. lie was indisposed, and was riding in an ambu lance, some distance ahead of the brigade, with a number of his 6taff and a small escort. He had stopped to see about a camping ground for his command, when the party was attacked by a band of guerillas, one of whom rode up to the ambulance and shot him in the side. 1). C. BUELL, Major General Commanding. IMPORTANT ORDERS. WAR DEPARTMENT, 1 Washington, Aug. 8. j An order to prevent the Evasion of Military Duty and for the Suppression of Disloyal Practices. First. By direction of the President of the United States it is hereby ordered, that until further order no citizen liable to be drafted into the militia shall be allowed to go to a foreign country, and all marshals, deputy marshals and military officers of the United States, are directed, and all police authorities especially, at the ports of United States, on the seaboard, and on the frontier are reques ted to see that this order is faithfully carried into effect. And they are hereby authorized and directed to arrest and detain any person or persons about to depart from the United States in violation of this order, and report to Major Turner, Judge Advocate, Washing ton city, for further instruction respecting the person or persons so arrested or detained. Second, Any person liable to draft, who 6hall absent himself from his CouDty or State before such draft is made, will be arrested by any Provost Marshal or other United States or State officer wherever he may be found within the jurisdiction of the United States and conveyed to the nearest military post and placed on military duty for the term of the draft, and the expenses of his own arrest and conveyance to such post, and also the sum of five dollars as a reward to the officer making such arrest, shall be deducted from his pay. Third, The writ of habeas corpus is hereby suspended in respect to all persons arrested and detained, and in respect to all persons arrested for disjoval practices. [Signedj EDWIN M. STANTON. Secretary of war. WASHINGTON CITV, D C., 1 August Bth. 1862. j Ordered, First, That all United States Mar shals, Superintendents and Chief's of Police of any town, city or district, be, and they arc hereby authorized and directed to arrest and imprison any person "or persons who may be engaged by act of speech or writing, in die Couraging volunteer enlistments or in any way giving aid and comfort to the enemy, or any other disloyal practice against the Uni ted States. Second, That immediate report be made to Major L. C. Turner, Judge Advocate, in order that such persons may be tried before a mili tary commission. Third, The expenses of such arrest and im prisonment will be certified to the Chief Clerk of the War Department for settlement and payment. (Signed.) EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. 19"Among the patients on board differ ent vessels which have come down the James river, we notice the following from the 49th regiment: William Halters, Company G. C. M. Woodward, " F. S. M. Stonebraker, " C. Wilson Walker, " A. R. S. Jackson, " F. J. W. Gray, " F. F. Walters, " B. L. Ford, " B. James Ruple, " A. L. Cranover, " C. William N. Fitsgerald, " C. Thomas Brown, " A. William C. Swails, " I. J. W. Wallace, " F. William Letterman," E. Thomas G. Hutchinson, " E. E. L. McDonald, " I. John A. Boyd, " B. David Cummings, sergeant, C. 49th Pa. died during passage between Harrison's Lan ding and Fortress Monroe ; buried at Norfolk. J. E. Horn, Company I. S. F. Enslow, " I. J. B. Hendrick, " F. J. Frasel, " E. James Wilson, " G. Theodore Rice, " I. Stephen Snyder, " D. Thomas Ross, " A. J. 11. Binder, " J. Corporal G. G. Heller," I. M. H. Kendrick, " I. L. Binford, " G. 11. Herschel, " K. J. B. Harnen, " D. Thomas Whitehead " K, Joseph Robins, " 11. Lewis Harry, " F. B. B, Brown, " F. W. Miller " D. J. A. John Arbogast. " E. John Watkins, " E. Emanuel Otto, " K, Sergt. T. McDonald, " E. J9"Col. T. F. McCoy, having received his appointment as commander of the 107 th, has left for the seat of war. k9"Some of the newspapers call a draft a disgrace. So far frcm being so, it is the fairest and most democratic of military measures, because the chances of all are then alike. B®.Years ago, in politics, the southern democracy and Garrison, Wendell Philips and other extreme abolitiooists acted so that extremes met. This anomoly still continues, the Jef Davis democracy and Phillips being evidently bent on the same end. NOTICE! During my absence, I have authorized Wm. Russell, Esq., to transact all business pertaining to the Treasurer's Office, to whom Collectors will make payments and holders present orders. Geo. W. Patton, Jr., will continue the watch, clock and jewelry business, at the old stand. R. W. PATTON. Lewistown, August 13, 1862-3 m. Limeburners Coal. A TONS Limeburners Coal, for sale at \J lowest market prices, by WM. B. McATEE & SON. Lewigtown, August 13, 1862—tf BUCK.TAIL Rifle Brigade. The brilliant services of the vania have induced the War Department to request the Gov ernor ot Pennsylvania to organize a full brigade, to bear the same name and wear the same badge as the old regiment. Ihe undersigned has been authorized to recruit a company for this already celebrated corps in Mifflin county, and offers the follow ing inducements: $2 Enlistment Fee ; (sl3) One month's Advance Pay. and the subjoined bounties: $25 U. States Bounty in Cash ; Probably a County Bounty ; $75 U States Bounty at end of war, and pay, clothing and rations from date of muster. Rally for the Bucktails, and let Mifflin county be represented in the Rifle Brigade. Rally soon, fur the time for volunteering will soon close. Recruiting Office, East Market street, Lewistown, next door to Mary Marks' drug store. GEO. W. SOULT, augl3 Recruiting Officer. Mifflin & Centre County R. R. SUBSCRIBERS to Stock in the Mifflin and Centre County Railroad are hereby noti fied to pay to the undersigned FIVE DOLLARS, on each share subscribed on or before the 18th day of August instant. By order of the Board, R. M. KINSLOE, augl3 Treasurer, j Lewistown Mills. undersigned having entered into a JL copartnership for the purpose of carrying on the above Mills, are now prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR WHEAT, AND ALL KINDS IIF GRAIN, or receive it on storage, at the option of those having it for the market. They hope, by giving due and personal at tcnt'n-n to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. 89*PLASTEIl, SALT and Limeburners COAL ahvavsonhand WM. 15 Me ATEE & SON. Lewistown August 13 1802.-tf E. FRYSINGER, LEWISTOWN, PA., Corner of Market and Brown Streets, RIGHT OPPOSITE FRANK S STORE, Always has on hand for sale, CIGARS, TOBACCO, SNEFF, PIPES, TOBACCO BOXES AND MATCHES, Which he feels satisfied he can offer at priees which cannot be beat. Tobacco has advanced, but he is still able to sell the Hog Leg at 60 cts per lb. Celebrated Union Congress 56 " " Twist 56 " " Navy Cavendish 56 " " Dewberry Cavendish 50 " " Sun Fish 50 " " Patrick Ileury Congress 44 " " Sauen Cavendish 35 " " Cut and Dry, No. 1 24 " " " " No. 2 20 " " Killikinick 40 " Lynchburg 36 " " Cigar Shorts 12 " " Matches, 25 cents per gross. Call, examine, take a chew, and if you don't like the goods or had fault with the prices you need not buy. N. B. Pipes from 2 for a cent to 50 cents apiece. Lewistown, August 13, 1862. Teachers Wanted fill the nine school in Oliver School District, Mifflin county, for the winter term of five months. Liberal wages will be given. Applicants will meet the Board of Directors on SATURDAY, August 23d, 1862. between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., at the public house of Mrs. Davis, in McVeytown. Schools wiii open on the 20th day of October, 1862. By order of ' aug6-3t* THE BOARD. I f i/Y DOZEN Coal Oil Chimneys, Wicks, JL'-/ v/ Brushes, Ac., for sale at city whole sale prices to retailers, by mhl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. OUNDAY School Books— O A general assortment, for sale by jell F. J. HUFFMAN. y " LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Lewistown, August 13, 1862. Adonel Hugh Lawver Samuel Byers Sarah Myer H. Banks E. A. Morrison Joseph Bollinger Jacob Miller John Black James Miller Elbard Baker Maria Milliken M. J. j Boweraox Mollie Moyer Danl. ! Cratzer N. W. Murcer Saml. I Castin Enoch McCann Sarah j Gale S. E. McLaughlin Wm. Y. ; Dickinson D. 11. McVey Nancy J. 1 Dormer Andrew McGill Andrew i Evans & Cooper McDonnel Thomas Everich J. 2 Nolder Mr. Edwards A. Peightol Katurah Foster C. 2 Ryden Margaret Full wood Mis 9 Ronaldson Douglas S,. Gutshaw David Reynolds Sallie ' Gillap A. Reed Wm. H. Gillan C. Rath G. N. Hemphill C. C. Roland Nancy Hard wick Geo. P. 2 Ross S. W. Hollinshead David Strunk Maggie Ilollinshead Thorn. 2 Settle George Jr. Iloustin Mollie Shahen Mary E. Hoy George Schnoll Elizabeth Harper Chas. Straum 11. Hagerty John Sellers Geo. Ileffner Lewis Sheller John A. Hoffman Elizabeth Smith Wm. Johnson Rev. Wm. J.Thompson Mary E,. Johnston Michael Taylor C. E. Jackson R. L. Thompson James Keizer Geo. Thomas Sarah J.. Kelly Bell Thomas Rev. F. Kauffman Mary E. Urback Filborc Kalback J. A. Weaver Danl. Kennedy Barney Walten E. Kauffman Miss Wentz Wm. F.. Kean W. J. 2 Watson Susan. Kewser Jane Wen9el John Kennedy & Bro. R. J. Wilson Rev. M C. Kreider Jacob Weber Bern hard Karty Kate Weber A. 11. Leary Robert Zeigler George Persons calling on any of the above letters will please say they are advertised. One cent due on each. SAMUEL COMFORT, augl3 Post Master. Kishacoquillas Seminary, AND NORMAL INSTITUTE. third Session of this Institution will fl commence April 24, 1862. Encouraged by the liberal patronage receiv ed during the previous Session, the proprietor haß been induced to refit the buildings and grounds to render them most comfortable and convenient for students. He has also secured the assistance of Rev S. McDonald, formerly tutor of Princeton University, and well known in this part of the country as an able scholar and devoted Christian. A competent music teacher has, also been engaged. mh26 S. Z. SHARP, Principal. Jacob C, Blymyer & Co., Produce and Commission Mer-. chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. SaTFlour and Grain of all kinds pu chased at market rates, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rates, having. storehouses and boats of their own, with care-,, ful captains and hands. Stove Coal, Limeburners Coal, Plaster, FisL , and Salt always on hand. Grain can be insured at a small advance on , cost of storage. n022 AMBROTYPES AND aaaiamawwia. The Gems of the Season. r FHIS is no humbug, but a practical truth. X The pictures taken by Mr. Burkholder are unsurpassed fur BOLDNESS TRUTH FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. Prices varying according to size and quality of frames and Cases, Room over the Express Office. Lewistown, August 23, 1860. WILLIAM LIND, has now open A NEW STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres AND VESTI NCS, which will be made up to order in the neat est and most fashionable styles. apl9 TEACHERS WANTED. APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned until September Ist, 1862, lor IW O MALL TEACHERS, to take charge of the Ist and 2d schools of this borough.— To competent Teachers, who can produce sat isfactory testimonials, a liberal salary will be paid. • Also, TWO FEMALE TEACHERS wau ted to take charge of the 3d and 4th schools. For further information address the under signed, J. F. ROHRER, Secretary of School Board, McVeytown, Pa. McVeytown July 30, 1862.—1 m. 3XT O T IC E! TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. HEADQUARTERS for Brooms, Buckets, and Fish. 100 dozen Brooms, 100 dozen Buckets. 25 bbls and half bbls Shad. 75 " " Herring. 50 " No. 2 Mackerel, assorted packages. 40 1 B 25 " 3 " " Wholesale and Retail. MARKS Sb WILLIS' Steam Mill. Lewistown, May 7, 1862. Estate of Veronica Voder, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Veronica Yoder, late of Brown township, Mifflin county, deceased, ha?e been granted to the undersign ed, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settle ment. GIDEON YODER, jy9 Administrator. SELLING at city prices.—Calicos, Muslin and Ginghams, Cloths, Cassimere and Cottonades, at je2s JOHN KENNEDY'S.
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