3Elf- Cio 46) Mr— IS For Sale at Lewis' Book Store, HUNTINGDON, PA, -o Annals of the Army of the Cumberland. Rebel Intesion,ef Maryland and Pennsylia nil'', and the Battle of Gettysburg. Pictorial Hiiitory of the Wars of the U. S. • Washington and his Generals. Kane's Arctic Explorations, 2 volumes. Webber's Wild Scenes and Wild Hunters. Field's Scrap Book. O'Neill's Glimpses of Animated Nature. Parley's Columbus, Washington & Franklin. Selections in Poetry, by Epos Sargent. Indians of North America, by . S. G. Drake. Parley's Four Quarters of the World. Mirror of Nature, by W. 11. Furness. Butler's Ethical Discatirses. Flowers of Elocution; by Catline Lee 'Lentz Handbook Family 'Knowledge for the People Sermons of Calvin and Luther. Partone Life of- Andrew Jackson, 3 volumes. General BUtler in Now Orleans, by Parton. Jackson and New Orleans, by Alex. Walker. Irving's Life of Washington, 5 volumes. Life of John Fitch, by Thompson Wostcott. Smucker's Life & Times of Alex. Hamilton. Taylor's Life and Travels of Von Humboldt. Life and Speeches of Senator Douglas. • The Mountain, by Dr. 11. M. S. Jackson. Opportunities for Industry and Capital, or 1000 Chances to Make Money. Freedlev'e Practical_Treatise on Business. Sinding's History of Scandinavia. Walker's Rhyming Dictionary. Good's Book of Nature. Ovid, [literally translated,] by H. T. Riley. Beauties and Achievements of the Blind. Stewart's Freemasoi:o3Manual. Webb's " Monitor: Davis' " " Cross' Masonic Chart. Shakspeare's Complete Works. What Can Woman Do, by. T. S. Arthur. The Withered Heart, do. The Two Sisters, by Mrs. Emma Southworth The Deserted Wife, do. Pencil Sketches, by Miss Leslie. The Lawyer's Story, by J. A. Maitland. Diary of an Old Doctor, do. " The Wanderer, . do. Adam Bede, by George Elliot. Courtship and Matrimony, by Robert Morris Parisian Pickings, by Julie De•Marguerittes Richard Penn'Smith's Miscellaneous Works Boise Shoe Robinson, by J. P. Kennedy. Father and Daughter, by Fredrika Bremer. Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Ann Stephens Mary. Der-Went, do. Peculiar, by Epes Sargent. Quaker Soldier, or British in Philadelphia. Anecdotes of Love, by Lola Montez. Age of Chivalry, by Thomas Bulfinch. Tale of a Tub, &c., &0., by . Dean Swift. The Initials, a Story of Modern Life. Tile Methodist, by Miriam Fletcher, 2 vole. The World's Laconics ; or Best Thoughts of Best Authors, in Prose- and - Poetry. Robert Houdin, the Magician, by Mackenzie Skirmishing, a Novel. Letters to Young Ladies, by Rev. J. Bennett Ladies' Guide to Perfect Gentility. Dime Book of Etiquette. The Reason Why---Natural History. Daring and Suffering, by Lieut. Pittenger. Titcomb's Letters to Young Folks. Lessons in Life. " Letters to the Joneses. " -Gold Foil. " Bitter Sweet. • Les Miserables, by Victor Hugo. The Trial, or More Links of the Daisy Chain Book of Nonsense, by Edward Lear. Nasby Papers, [Comico-Politico-Religicod How to do Business, a Manual of Practical . : Affairs. .The Ladies' Work-Table Bobk. -Zulu Land, byltev. Lewis Grout. 01arlie's Coramentariei on New Testament. Dutch and English Testainent, z•Bunytin's Pilgrim Progress. Holy War. ilia Three Mrs. Jodson's and other Daugh ters of the Cross, by Rev. D. Eddy. ' Strickland's Life of Jacob Gruber. -Shadow on the Alearth, by Rev. N. Rice. _Defence of Armageddon, by F. E. Pitts: . • . The Great Consummation, by. Cummings..: ,Louis Napoleon and the Battle of Armaged don, by Rev. M. Baxter. -Condensed Concordance to the Scriptures. Thoughts of Favored Hours, by J. Copely. Cobbet's 13 Sermons on Great Sins. Headley's Sacred Plains. : :111eIlvaine's Evidences of Christiniiity. - .5.1e Crisis, or the Enemies of America Un masked, by J. W. Laurens. :Slavery Viewed from the Bible Stand-Point, by Rev. J. M. Adair. . Union Bible Dictionary. The Broken Bud, or the Reminiscences of a BereaVed Mother. • , • Bomberger on.lnfant Salvation and Baptisni. The Death of Little Children, by S. Prime. The Morning.of Life.-, - • The Faded Hope, by Mrs: L. H. Sigourney. The Guardian Angels, or Friends in Heaven, • by Mrs: Sarah Gould. The Daughter of Affliction, a memoir of the Protracted Sufferings and Religious Ex . .perience of Miss Mary Rankin. 'Barnes' Family Prayers. • Jay's Family Prayers. Fleetwood's Life of Christ. . Shelley's Poetical Works. Pope's . do. Affeetion'e Gift for the Loving and the Loved, by,J. Cole Hagen.. - The Future of Nations, by Louis Kossuth. The NOwl Fortune Teller, or .the Poetical Fate Book.. Mrs. Hale's Receipts for the Million. - The - Philadelphia' Housewife or "Family Re ceipt Rook. Soyer's Standard Cookery. Miss Acton's Modern Cookery. • Dime Cook and Recipe Books. , Household Economy,_by M. 0. St. Joan. The Family _Doctor, by Prof. - Taylor, M. D. Downing's Fri it and. Fruit Trees of America. The Farm; Manual of Practical Agriaulture The Garden; • -, do- do- -Horticulture The Barnyard,. a. Manual of, Cattle, - Horse, and Sheep Ilusbandry. .The Farmer's New.and Universal Handbook A Method_ - of Increasing the Yield of the Mitch-Cow, by. John Neffien. Mayhew's Illustrated 'Horse Management. • -". • " • Doctor. - • _ The Horse and His Diseases, by Jennings. Rarey's Practice of Horse Taming. Both Sides of the Grape Question. Mysteries of Bee-Keeping, by M. Quinby. -Economic Cottage Builder, by C. P. Dwyer. Barman's Wages and Labor Calculator. Scribner's Ready Reckoner and Log Book, for Lumber Merchants, Ship guilders • and Boat Builders. Scribner's Assistant for Farmers, Millers, Produce Dealers and Mechanics. Rohrer's Practical Calculator. Engineers' and Mechanics' Pocket Book, by Chas. H. Haswell. Arrowsmith's Paper Hanger's Companion. The Company-. Clerk, by Capt. A. V. Kautz. United States Army Regulations. Infantry and Cavalry Tactics. Tax Law and Stanip Duty. Cards. 'Pocket Maps of United States, Pennsylvania, • ' '' - and the-Western States. • • Mitchell's. New`. Traveller's Gnido through • the. United States and Canada& Constitution of the United States. Freedley's Legal Adviser. • - Everybody's Lawyer, by Frank Crosby. - Book . ' of Drawing-Room Plays, by S. Steele. The Sociable, or 1001 Horn( Amusements. Hoyle's Games: Chaim, Backgammon ' Sm. Checker's Simplified and Explained by D. Scattergood: , Spectropia; 'or. Surprising Spectral Illusions, showing Ghosts everywhere, and of -tiny - I '.- ( lolor; with. Sixteen Illustrations. The 1: R e..1 other Letier-Writers. • The'ePortoktrt ion Pitman's Manual °graphic) • M ; , ( lio'hographico How to Talk, a Manual —,, ra phy,-- Debating. - -Nrsation arid • Walker's Elocution and Oratory. . MeElligott's American Debater. Whately's Selection of Synonyms. • ; -Davies' Logic and. Utility of Mathematics. l Gilfilian's - Literature and• Literary Mon. Brown's Grammar of English Grammars. Page's Theory and Practice of Teaching. IfolbrOol:a Norma Method of Teaching." Wickershrim's" School Economy. Elocutionary Manual, by Hiram Corson. Mangnall's Comprehensive Summary of His tory, &c., &c., &c. roar Also, an assortment of Javenilo - and Cheap Publications. Interlinear Translations of Ovid, Virgil, Ci cero, 'Sallust, Horace, (Latin 0" Xono phon's Anabasis, Homer's Iliad, and the Gospel of St. Johti,'(Greek.) Anthon's Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary. Sander's German and English Primer. Sargent's Primary, Intermediate and Stand ard Speakers. Frost's American Speaker. Northond's Little . Speaker. Dime Sp!akers and Dialogues. Johnston s Natural Philosophy. " Primary " " Elements of Chemistry. Fowne's " Reese's " Zoology. Lambert's Anatomy and Physiology. Worcester's Ancient nod Modern History. Lord's Modern History. . " History of the United States. Teacher's Guide to Illustrations : to nccom- pany Holbrook's School Apparatus. How to use Globes, by F. C. Brownell. The Natural Spelling Teacher. Sherwood'e Speller and Pronouncer. Hann's Elements of Spherical Trigonometry Key . to Thinnyeastle's Algebra. Robinson's University Algebra. [Sec School Books in another column.] NEW GOODS I NEW GOODS ! 25 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! SIMON COHN, AT COFFEE RUN STATION, 'freuld respectfully call the attention of his - old patrons specially, and the public to general, to his extensive stock of well selected now Goods, Just received from the Eastern cities, consisting, in part, of Dry Coeds, Clothing, 'Wool. on Ware, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Bonnets, Shawls, Circu lars, Hardware, Queensware, Gro ceries, Wood and Willow-ware, Tobacco, Segars, Nails, Glass, Provisions, Oil, Fish, Salt, Tinware, Cop per Ware, Drugs and Medicines, Clocks, Watches, &c., and all other articles kept in n first class country store ; all selected with the greatest bare and which were pur chased for cash only, and affords him to sell them at a very low figure. The public will find It to their advan tage to call and examine our unsurpassed stock, before purchosiug elsewhere. No pains will be spared in show ing our Goods. Ladles are specially invited to examine our large stock of fashionable dress goods; Shawls, Cir culars, Furs, and a great variety of Woolen Goods, hosie ry, Ae. , Ali kinds of produce taken In exchange at the highest market prices—Cash not refused. By strict attention to the wants of customers, we hope to tvceivo a continuation of the liberal patronage with which we have been hereto fore ravolkal. Come one and all, and ray. - • us_ New Goods received daily. 80y.1864. EI3ION COHN. • 1864. • 1864. CLOTHING, • H. ROMAN. • NNW CLOTHING FALL AND WINTER, JUST RHUMB 11. ROMAN'S CHEAP CLOTHING STORE. For Gentlemen's.Clothlng of the beat material, and made n the best workmanlike manner, call at 11. ROMAN'S, opposite the Franklin House in Dlarket Square, Hunting don, Pa. Iluntingdcn NOT. 23, '64. NEW CLOTHING AT LbTV PRICES. M. OUTMAN HAS JUST OPENED A FINE STOCK OF NEW FALL AND WINTER CLOTIIIKO, Which ho OffOis' to all ?1v1O:1 - :want to be CLOTHED, AT PRICES. TO SUIT THE TIMES. Ills Stock consists of Ready-made Clothing for MEN AND BOYS, • ALSO, • BOOTS AND SHOES, lIATS AND CAPS, &C., &C. Should gentlemen desire any particular kind or cut of clothing not found in the stock on hand, by leaving that measure they can be accommodated at short notice. Call at tho cat corner of the Diamond, over Long, Grocery. MANUAL GUTMAN. Huntingdon Nor. 23, '64. NEW STOCK OF GOODS. • .. • EVERYBODY IS INVITED:TO CALL AT S. S. SMITH'S STORE, ON HILL STREET, lICNTINGDON, PENNA TEE BEST . SUGAR and MOLASSES COFFEE, 'TEA avid CIICICOLAT/7, FLOUR, FISIL SALT and..VINEGAR, CONFECTIONERIES, CIGARS and TOBACCO, • SPICES OF TILE BEST, AND ALY..KINDS, and every other article usually found In a Grocery Store ALSO— Drugs, Chemical., Dye Stuffs, . Paint., Ternishee, Oils and apt.. Turpentine, Fluid, Alcohol, Oboe and Putty, . WEST WINE and !MANDY for medical purpooce. ALL TIIE BEST PATENT MEDICINES, BOOTS AND SHOES, and a large number of articles too numerous to mention The public generally will Welton call and examine for themseleos and learn my prices, Huntingdon, Noe. 23 '64 orelPOP " 1 161 RR falPg Or. ,Rfl is J. M. CUNNINGHAM.CUNNINOII2.II NEW F IR M. J. M. CUNNINGHAM & SON, successors to J. M. Cunningham. have this day entered Into partnership in the Foundry business acid are prepared to furnish Coat ings. of all kinds, and repairs at short notice and on tear. enable terms. We aro buying Old Metal and scrap Iron at highest market prices. Huntingdon, July 1,1861. HARDWARE AND ' CUTLERY ! AN IMMENSE STOCK • AND ENDLESS VARIETY • OF HARDWARE, 'CUTLERY, &C. NOW OPEN AND If OR SALE BY JAS.:A. BROWN, • HUNTINGDON, PENNA. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK Nov. 23.1604 G EORGE P. ELDItEDGE CHARLES DESILVER, pu rvt. Wholesale and Retail 1229 6111 hand BOOKSELLER Zirz• Your patronage la PIIILADA. April 111, 1461-Iy. AGENCY, FOR COLLECTING SOLDIERS CLAIMS, BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND PENSIONS. LL who may have any claims a gainst the Government for Bounty, Back Pay end ensione, can have their claims promptly collected by ap plying either in pereo.o or by totter to IV. H. WOODS, Attorney at Law, Huntingdon, Pa. August 12, 18G3 t _ READING RAIL ROAD. WINTER , ARRANGEMENT, (ZRE AT TRUNK LINE Flto3l THE LA North and North-West for PIIILADELPTILL A Nzw- Yon, READING, POTTIVELLE, LEOANON, ALLENTOWN, EACTON, &.c., lc. Trains leave Harrisburg for Now York, as faHows At 3 00 and 8 10 A. M., and 145 P. 31., arriving it New York at 10 00 A, 3L, and 2 45 and 10 00 P. M. The above connect with similar Trains on the Pennayl mania Railroad, and sleeping cars accompany the first two train., without change. ',twee for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Elneraville, Allentown and Philadelphia at 8 15 A. 71., and 148 P. 31, stopping at Lebanen and principal stations only. Way Trains, stopping at all points, at 7 25 A. M., and 1 40 P. M. Returning. learn New-Tong nt 9 A. M., 12 Noon, and 7 P. 51. 16.1Indelphin nt 8 A. NI-, and 330 P. 11; rottsvillo at 8 50 A. rd., and 2 35 P. 11.; Tumegna at 8 10 A. M., and 2 15 P. M., and Reading nt 12 midnight, 7 35 and 10 45 A. 1 3S and 6 05 P. 51. Au Accommodation Pasconger Train leaves READINOI at 6.30 A. M., and return.: from Pumenztvnik at 4,30 P. M. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 6 40 and 11 A. M.. for Ephrata, Litiz, Columbia, ke. On Sundays, leave Neve York at 7 P. M., Philadelphia, 16 P. M., Pottsville 7 20 A. IL, Tamaqua 7 A. M., liar if burg 8 15 A. M., and Reading at 12miduight, for Har risburg. CoIaIIIITATION, MILLAGE, SEASON, and Biel:M.3loN TICKETS at reduced rates to find from all points. Baggage checked through : 60 pounds Baggage allowed each P.iesenger. Nov. 28 1861 - iugo Aesa_ed& _ PENNSYLVANIA RI , IL ROAD TIME OF LEAVING 0 e TRAINS iPILVITER ARRANT PIMENT. WESTWARD. . EASTWARD W. tiro t.l 0 7 "0 2 • ~,. ,-, .:4. , .; § ,R. P 4 .3 . 1... 0. - "1/ - STATIONS. ' , 1 1 , 1 ' -i . -..- , g . tg. 1 . .., • 0 .• 5. .. ut .- '. to ns r.l ;ts 8 9 - .. t-. x 7. P. 51.1 A. 31.1 P. 31.1 1.1 P. 31.1 5. IL 1 P.M 517 46011 68 N.llamilton, 9 51 249 525 488 12 08 Mt. Union,... 9 42 10 01 240 535 . 12 20 Mapleton, 2 30 5 43 61612 29 51111 Crook,— 9 25, 9 46 223 569 5 31 12 48 648 Huntingdon, 9 12( 9 35 210 6 16 6 46 1 OS tPeteraborg . .... 8 .58/ 9 20 I 62 8 23 I 1 25! Illnrree I I 1 44 631602 1 32 18pruceCreeL, 841907 1 37 6 49 1 64 Birmingham., 1 20 6 58 6 29 205 Tyrone, 8 17 8 44 1 10 7 OS 639 2 20 Tipton 8 06 12 59 7 14 2 28 Fostoria. . 12 62 7 10 6 60 2 85 Bell'a Mills, 7 50 8 25 13.47 7 40 7 10 3 ROI 8 15 Altoona,. 7 40 8 10 12 30 P.N. A. M. P. It The PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS Eastward, leaves Altoona at 9 40 I'. N., and arrives at Huntingdon at 11 01 P.M. Tho FAST LINE Enot,vard leaves Altoona at 2 35 A.M., and arrives at Huntingdon nt 3 97 A.M. Tho PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS WeAitwf Huntingdon 15 7 30 A. M., and arrives at 9 OS A.M. FAST LINE IVentward, leave: F'. M., and arrives at Altoona at 9 Tbo 7 44 HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP RAILROAD-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Wednesday Nor. 6,106!, Passenger Trains will arrive and depart. no follows: SOUTHWARD TRAINS. NORTIIIT. EME EZEI • • •" I -•SIDINGS 7.2 8 iliiitrinfingtlon, CO :IleCennollslown 8 9.8 Pleasant Grove,. 8 44 Maticlesburg, ..... 0 . 00 Coffee nlll3, Lt r 25 6 00' 6 14 0 43 9 OS 11°,101.9 Itcady, 9 21 Coro, 9 25 Fisher's Summit 9 ' 4 5 2 Snstmt, 7 9G Are 8 10 EMS= 10 . 23 Ilopowell... 10 23 Piper's Hun EMI 11 12 Aral 15 4.. s 10 00I0uxt. I 30 15 Conlmola 10 20 Crutvford, - La 10 30 Dudley, 11lkood Top Cl*; gdon NOY Runtin 11.1. 17 33 C:10 (C) 3E-E. FOR SALE AT LERIS' 'BOOK STORE. lIOWE'SSONGS OF IRELAND, containing nbout 175 of the Gems of Hibernia's Sungx and Ballads, including 50 of Moore'e Irish Melodies, Songs of the Sentimental, Patriotic, Historical, Military. Political. COMIC and Miscellaneous Songs, arranged for the Pinnuforte or Melodeon. Price $3.00 DOWN'S SONGS OF SCOTLAND, containing about 175 of tho Gems of Caledonia's Songs and Ballads, Inch, • ding Songs of the affactions, Sentimental, Patriotic, Historical, Military ' Political, Comic and Miscellane ous Songs, arranged fur the Pianoforte- or Melodeon. Price $lOO, HOWE'S SONGS AND BALLADS OF TOE OLDEN TIME, containing the. Original Words and Mimic, of the Songs and Ballads, sung by the Grand-moth ere of the present generation. Arranged fur Four "Voices. HOWL'S TRIOS: Quadrilles Contra and Fancy Dances with Calls and Figures:: Waltzes, Polkas, Opera Melo. - . dies, Scotch and Irish airs, ix., &c., fur the Violin. Flute Cornet Buss Viol, ic• MUSICIAN'S OMNIBUS, No. I, containing tho whole Camp Duty, Calls and Signals used in the Army and Navy ,• 40 setts of Quadrilles, [including . Waltz, Pol ka:and Schottische] with Calls; and an unmenso col lection of Polkas, Schottisches. Waltzes' Marches, Quicksteps, Hornpipes, Caron and FanOy Dances, Songs, Ac, fur tho Violin, Flute, Cornet, Clarionett, &c., COI/Mining over 700 pieces of Music. MUSICIAL'S OMNIBUS, No: 2, containing S5O places of Music, consisting of 100 Duets for two i lutes two &c., 200 Scotch Airs, 200 Irish Airs, Quad Mies, Fancy and Contra .Danocs, ;with the Calls and Figuers, , Polka, Schottisches, Waltzes, Quicksteps. Marches, Hornpipes, Songs, Sc., for the Violin;FlUto, Clarionett, Fife, Cornet, Flageolet, Ac. S. S. SIIITII . . THEYOUNCIMENT SINGING '.1300%; a collection of Music for mato Voices, consisting of Glees and Part Bongs, Choir and congregational Tunes, Anthems, Clhints,•&e. • ' • JUNGLES'S JUVENILE CI10111:—A selection of the Choicest Idelodies from the Gorman, French, Lot ion, English nud American Composers. TRUMPET OP FREEDOM AND TIIE BUGLE CALLS;two bootie suitable to the times. TILE BOSTON GLEE BOOK, consisting of an extensive collection of Glees, Madrigals, and Rounds, selected from the works of the Most admired Com'posers, to. gether many now pieces from the German. INSTRUCTION BOOKS FOR THE PIANO, Melodeon, Accordeon, Violin, Banjo, Guitar, Concertina, Irma, Fife and Flageolet. • . OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC pcome. 18430. Among other fonturas of tho present number will be A chronicle of the Great Rebellion continued from the Old Franklin Almanac for 1964, containing a full and co, rect digested record of the' events of the war, , mllitery, navel and political, from October 16th, 15163,w1th accoun ts of Battles, Sieges, Raids, flea-fights, and all the operations of the war. 1 The. United States Army List. Major Oenerals and Brigadiers, regulars and volunteers, to November let, Tho Rebel Army 'List. Lieutenant Generals, Major Generals and Brigadiers, to same date. Lessee in battle and by death, of Union officers, to No vember let, 1861., Losses of Wilms In Rebel Army to Primo ditto. Tho Itebel Government, Rebel Congress, Rebel Debt, &c. . . A full digest of the United States Stamp regulations A full digest of the United States Lamm regulstions. Governments of the world to November let, 1804. Governors of the, States end Territories, Onion and Rebel, to November 10,1864. Hierarchy of the Roman Catholic Church to NUTCM ber Ist, 1884. • • Bishops of the Protestant Eptseopal Church to NOTCM her let, 1864. Bishopent the Methodist Episcopal Church to Novem ber Ist, 1864. Reigning Queens of the world to November Ist, 1864. Reigning Kin& of thi world to November let, 1864. Moire Apparent to European and other Empikee and Monarchies. Besides other miscellaneous matter, astronomical in formation, calendars, &c., &c., the whole comprising n vol ualde manual for use and roferenco throughout the year. Price 20 cents per copy. Copies mailed (post-paid) on receipt of price. For sal° nt LEWIS' BOOK STORE. tf. CHEAP' PUMPS. TAMES A. BROWN, .31untingdon; el Pa., sells . Patent Wooden Pumps for cisterns and wells, from 4to 00 teat deep, at about one holt the usual price for old faqhlonrd romps. All pumps warrante.l. Avg .3 'ill. NOVE3IOEII, 7, 1884 G. A. NICOLLS, Genera/ Superintendent. All iho .llatNeal mon and tit- Preset remnuuont Dr. Strickland's Anti• Cholera Mixture as tar only cortaln remedy fof Dinrrlicea and Dysor.tery. It is a c,uthi nation of Astringent, AblOrbonts.. , !timillenls cud Cat . lll and is warranted to effect a core slier ail other 11, - .11 , . • . tenets h.. to failed. tt Altoona at ntingdon at M. a Mu 0,) P. MEM! CEMEM 1213rE2 47 An 12 ES 30 06 01 49 31 mu Lt II [Ann An 0 4 10 4 '1 3 55 3 36 3 24 3 20 MIME IlloOdy Run,— Mount MMus, E=l 0 40 0 25 9 15 9 10 MC limm3 9,1664.. OLIVE& Huntingdon, Jan. 21, 1865-ti. NEW • GOODS FOB FALL AND IVINTEII Wm, MARCH & BROTHER, Respectfully inform their nemorens customers; and the public' generally, that they heve.iiist received a large and splendid stock tit Wells at their store In MAIIIiLESBURO consisting in part of • DRY GOODS, • DRESS . GOODS, • SILKS, • NOTIONS; HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES,- HARDWARE, • 1:b.• QUE E N SW A RE, • GROCERIES, 1= , •• WOOD & WIL LOW WARE, Zia TOBACCO, • SEGARS, • NAILS, GLASS, • " 1 1 OLD MEAT,. CRACKERS, PROVISIONS, FISH, • SALT, &0., &c.• • AIso—BONNETS and TINWARE; And in fact everything usually kept in n first class coun try store, which were bought low for cash and will be sold nt corresponding low prices for cash or country prod uce, andVequest the public to give us a call before pun sliming elsewhere, feeling satisfied we can offer superior Inducements to Cash buyers. Wo repeitfully request the patronage of all, and as. peclally'our Trough Creek Valley friends. Everything taken in exchange for goods exceptproini- Ht.• 4Csfi - Cash paid far all kinds of grain, for which the highest market prices will be given. We have also a Block of FASIIIONArip FURNITI7IIIS which will be cold et reasonable prices. • WILLIAM MA RCS & BRO. Mat kleshurg, Nov. 16, 1864.. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urin- ary and Sexual Systems, New and"rollable treatment—in reports by the UOIVARD ASSOCIATION—Soot by mail in scaled letter onvolopos, free of charge. Address, DR. J. MULLIN 110ROUTON, Acting Sur. geon, Howard Association, No. S South Ninth Strcet.Phil• %dolphin, Pa. [July 13, 1864-Iy. i O' kt: ' .. '" : ' ir,' ;11*U:G.- 940,4 L,,,,,,,,,,,,. u : .,,,iLA,-). : ,-. 10-------';: ~..' a : :37 - ,041*-2.i.--1?;s ~ witterlegi %-w-Mlif._.Htitt-:, A.fft -, r ......, -, ~air- -.... ?..,..,,,,",'- . , r. Strickland's Mellifluous Cough Daisam ie warranted cure Coughs, Colds. Hoarsonecs, Asthma, Whooping gh. Soto Throat. Consumption. and all affections of Throat and Lungs. or sale by Druggists. amoral Depot, No. 6, East rib Streot, Cincinnati Ohio.' or?! , 'or Sale by Droggisip: Gewital Depot, ,Nu. G, East Irth Street..CioCilltlati. Ohio. fir. Strickland's Pile ll,..medy has cord thenssnds of flirt 'worst roses of Blind awl leafing Piles. It gives hot mediate rebel nod effects u 11C1 . 111:1111111L cure. Try it di reedy. It Is warranted to cure. • 6 20 v 00 5.5 s 5 40 5 27 5'20 5 03 5 r For sale by all Druggists. • Oeneral Depot, No. 6, East Fourth Street. Cincinnati, Ohio. DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY. Dr. SIIIICKLAND'S TONIC—We - can recommend those Suffering with loss of A ppciite. Indigestion, or Dyspepsia. Nervousness or Ner von, Debility. to use Strickland's Tonic. It is vegetsble preparation. free . from alcoholic liquors; it strsngthetni lie nbole nervous system; it creates n good arp•ta, and iH worm:at:a to Coro Dyspepsia and Nervous Dvbility. For onto by Druggkts g, , ener:dly at .1 p. , r bottle. Pte pored by Dr. A. Strickland. No. n. East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. JOUN REED, Ps. " •