While No. 2416. rEk-IS OF SUBSCRIPTION. OYE DOLLAR PER AYYI If, For six months, 7.5 cents. 6£3 All NEW subscriptions must be paid in advSce. If the. paper is continued, and in I paejpwithin the first month, $1,25 will be eharg not p pari pr. six mouths, >1,75: and il not paid in papers addressed to persons out of the will be discontinued at the expiration of e paid f >e, uni -ss special request i" made :ontrar\ -r payment guaranieed by some sible person here. lines of minion, or their equivalent, eon a square. Three insertions §l, and 25 )v each subsequent insertion. West Branch Insurance Co. OF LOIR 51 AY EY, PA., LIU'S Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer tndi-e, Farm Property, ami other Build- Em! their contents, at moderate rates. DIRLCTUIiS. Bohn J. Pcarce, Hon. G. C. Harvey, 15. Hail, T. T. Abrams, fes A. Mayer, D. K. Jackman, fcs Crist. AV. Wr.ite, [Dickinson, Thus. Kitchen. Hon. G C. HARVEY, Pres. T. T. ABRAMS, VTee l'res. is. kitchen, See'y. RCFfcRRXCES. el If, Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, D. D. Winegarduer, Wm, Vanderbelt. Mac-key, YVm. Fearon, [lite. Dr. L S. Crawford, i ffui—ie, A. I pdegraff. W. Maynard, James Armstrong, Simon Cameron, Hon. Win. Bigler. "'Agent for Mit Kin county, G. W. STEW , Esq. ap23 unity from Less .ml Dnmasc by Fire, \he Peril/! • .Marine av. lulnnd Tra nrpnrtatio H. mm co.vn XKNTAI, ■INSURANCE COMPANY. hy tin - ' ilnm of J', nnsylca "-fc- /// A, with UJ '■ rjj' FIIID Charter. Authorized Capital, 000,000. ftfir No. 61 Wnhiiit St. above Sieonil, Pliila. - r '\ B iildir.g*, Furniture, Mi i chandise, <ke., generally. Marine Insurance oo Bar goes and Freights to all parts of the Inland Ic-urance on Goods. &c., by Laws, Rivers, Canals, and Land Carriages, to all |:: uts of the Union, on the most favorable coiisi.-tcut with security. DIRECTORS. W. Colladav, William Bowers, Johl 0. Coleman, Joseph Oat, V. Maehette, Howard Hincliman, HfEOItGE W. COLLADAY, President. \ ge nt tor .Milllin county, Wm. P. F.L- K-q. feb]9-lv I\DE>!MTV ICIIXST LOSS r.V FiRE. V nklifi Fire insurance Compa nv of IMiiiadelphia. lt'i.3.' Chestnut street, near Fifth. |Btalen.fi;t of $1,527,155 80 January Ist, 15.57. fished agreeably to an act of Assembly, be- Mortgages, amply secured, >1,519,932 73 1 Estate, present value, *,100,- trptlual or l.uuitiil Insurances made on every ription of property, in Town and Country. MM' ~ ■ low as nr. con"i-tf*tit with security. ",3Pnc. : their in-" >rj oration, a period of twenty years, j ,vc paid o\ • r T'bree Million- - b. lire, thereby all uding cv idwee of the advantages of Insurance, as well U the ability a ;d disposition to meet with pnmptnes jB JiuUit-ties. i.osscs by Firp. N. Banekcr, J Mordeeai I). Lewi-, VVagner, I David 8. Brown, Grant, I I-aac Lv'i, oh R. Smith, I Edwarut!. Dale, V.'. Ri< r,rd. ! George Laics. ■ CHARLES X. BANCKER, President, v". G. IJv\c;:i.R, Sec'y. fur Milllin cou-.tv, IJ.J.WAL- ■ RH ' Esq., Lewistown. marl 9 ■ATS, CAPS a STRAW GOODS For the People, ■M> TIIK i'i:oi'i,n's CIIII.DUEN. rim m i, AST Market street. Lewistown, opposite the Post Office, ha- just returned from the city £. large and elegant stock ot Fashionable ■ATS,CAI'S, STRAW GOODS, suitable for spiing and summer wear, notwithstanding the advance of almost else, he will dispose of at low pri- His store, has been fitted up with large with gla-.s fronts, so that the stock can at a glance. wiil manufacture to orderariy descrip of hats, (iiaving the best'of workmen in his and an abundant supply of material,) lis, ext<-ri-ive. stock fail o furnish a suit- article. Parents are cspi cially invited to and eX itTiine hi- variety of (Children's Hats Caps, comprising a tir"t rate -to<-k, from they can make choice to please tliem- Ornish frien<ls will find they arc not for- I dele to their taste, or can have one made at thankful for the patronage heretofore so lib- Uiy extruded to him. He solicits his friends to those indebted to square op ar-d hegin and any number of visitors from this or 8 'neighboring counties, to.take a look at him y r r evening. "/'IB N. J. RDDISILL. l[> llofTnrian's for Tubs ""Trr.atr* lor Huckets - to HoSTman'Mfor Brooms O 10 Hoffman's for Baxheis (Iwl , * -*v > *c .io. s^4S..TwJj. To tin (?it'~.€ns oj Lurisfotcn and I 'iciiii/i/. rpiIANKFUL for past favors of a generous 1 public, we respectfully solicit a continuance of ttie same. We have just returned from the East with a large assortment of Chratica/s, J\i/i'.stvJ}.-, Oil./, Point*, Varnishes, Jiruahi.s 1 , Taney (foods, Pat en! MlJi ./os. Snryii:al Lis!/iiini/il.i, Trussi .i, Shoulder JTa/cs, <fr. A l-o. Yline-, Brandies and Liquors of ail kinds lor medicinal purposes. I'> the ladies we would say that our assort ! raout ol l\rjununj. Hair Brushes, Dressing Combs, Coor.dics, Toilet Soaps, and a fine article of Bay Rum —is unexcelled in Lewistown. for the gentlemen we have. Porte JlTonnaies, '■t a variety ol patterns, Pocket Knives, Shaving Brushes, Shaving Scops, &c , in great variety. We have also a superb lot of imported Segars. for the sick and a til ic ted we have a iL baliiiJ'or I every wound." Country Merchants can he supplied with any articles in our line at city prices. All goods warranted to be as represented. Prescriptions carefully compounded. Physicians' orders promptly tilled at the usual discount. J. J). STONE ROAD, in ay 2 S Per HIVE DRUG STORE. TO B ILDERS AYR < tUPEYTKRS. X.* XT JS/L EER! Wm. B. Hoffman & Co. \T their Lumber Yard on East Third street, Lewistown, near the Presbyterian Church, have received, and are now receiving, in addi tion to their large stock of well-seasoned Lum ber— "2o,ooo ft panel Boards A Plank, from to 2 in. 10.000 ft first common Boards 50,000 ft second common Boards 20,000 ft I. inch Boards 15,000 ft Sidings 2,000 lights of Sash, various sizes, .0,000 Plasterii g Lath all sizes. Plain Siding and ready worked Flooring, Memlock Joists Scantling, 3x4, Ixs, 4\f>, Oxf! Lap and Joint Shingles and Shingle Lath al way • on hand. Doors, Shutters, Blinds, and Sash made to order. All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. may 21 LCSULIT ~TIT(ZTTT. r PIiL public are hereby respectfully informed | that we have leased the above well known f I'uridry, situate on Main street, in the liorouch ot Lewistown, a few doors south of the stone bridge, where we wiil keep constantly on band a full assortment of ail kinds of ST'V LS, viz : Hathaway Cooking Stoves, different CzA- sizes, Egg Stoves, Nine Plate Stoves, ic. ,r:d also Irrn Finer, Hoiioti llarc, Mater Pipes, Ac., and will make to r !rr ali kinds of CAST INGS. All orders -n t to us will he filled with care and despatch nnl on as rca- matile terms as at any other establishment in the State. We hope, friends, you will call and examine our slock before buying anywhere else. You will undoubtedly save n.oncv bv doing so. "DANIEL BEARLEY A SONS. Lewistown, March 2tj, lc5T -y Selling Off at Cost! \S times are hard and money scarce the sub scribers wi>h to reduce their stock, and will -ell their present assortment of eastern work, consisting of BOOTS AND SHOES, dent", Ladies. Boys and Youth's daiters, Children's Shoes, if. AT COST, for cash only. All kinds of goods in their lino made to order of the best materia! and warran ted. Also, a large assortment of Home-made Work now on hand, whi< h will be sold at Be low e-t prices. The attention of the public i invited to the above, a- the eastern woik will be offered at such prices as to defy competition. All per"' ns indebted to u< will please call and make payment immediately, or the next notice to many will be "• nt through the hands of the con-table, jc 18 JOHNSON & CLARKE. Pennsylvania Railroad, A\ and after Monday, June 22d, BvT, I J trains leave Lewistown Station as follows: Eastward. 11 est ward. Express, 5 J1 a. m. 5 40 a. rr. Fast Line, 10 4? p. m. 729 p. in. Mail, 404 " 304 " Through Freight, 5 00 " 1 50 a.m. Emigrant, 5 00 " 3 25 " Express Freight, 5 00 " 10 15 " Local " 7 25 " 12 40 " Fare to Ilarrishurg, $1 50 ; to Philadelphia, I 20; to Altoona, 1 75 ; to Pittsburgh, 4 70 |JC]y*The Ticket ' >ilice will be open 20 ntin utes before the arrival of each Passenger Train. D. E. ROBESON, Agent. r l s K >s ■. >_r -- j>"N METAIibIC BURIAL CASES, AIK-TISUT IMI IMIESTKK TIIILK, For protecting and preserving the Dead for or dinary internment, for vaults, for transport ation, or for any otherde-u able purpose. For sab- at the new Furniture rooms, under the Odd Fellows' llall, bv ANTHONY FELIX. New Arrangements. VFTER returning our sincere thanks to our numerous friends and customers for their continued patronage, I would inform them that I am still to be found at CLJLICO. '± 32- 00, CU_L With a desire to bring my business nearly to CASH, after the first of April our credit terms ! w ill be Thirty Days ami accounts not to exceed 1 Fifty Dollars. YVe hope still to conduct our ■ business so that we shall enjoy the good will , of our numerous customers, and that the num ■ he r may be greatly increased. I rnarl2 F. J. HOFFMAN. I / A IPICEKIES. I V.F tiny a( Hoffman's ll.ty Ru|e:,r at Boy Molas.es ".".man's uy Teas, tr,a, jloUmaii'a Hoffman's *i aaaaain. SONG oil- nil; CON IL\ 1 i:n CITI/.MX. I seek no change, or notion strange, Of progress or reform, Nor will I mix with politics, Or faction's angry storm. : 1 11 not h • sad though times arc bad, My maxim's better far— i f takes things as f finds 'em, And 1 leaves 'em as they are. I Some folks will get in such a pet, Because tilings don't go right, * i And plot and scheme, and .plan and dream, Through many a weary night; I But deuce a bit will I permit Such stuff my rest to mar— i I takes things as I finds 'em. And 1 leaves 'em as they are. The constant tax upon our backs, Y\ ith crushing weight may press ; Poor men may bear the greater share, YVliile richer bear the less. 'Throughout the State abuses great, May scandal spread afar— I takes things as I finds 'em, And f leaves 'em as they are. Men's votes which ought not to be bought, But should be free as air, i May still be sold for rum and gold, YY bat matter, I don't care. Or else with raps, paid rowdy chaps, Our voting may debar- But f takes things as I finds 'cm, And 1 1 eaves 'em as they are. Poor children might to read and write Be taught—l think they should ; Good schools to keep might be as cheap As jails—l think they would. But things like these shall not my ease Or quiet comfort mar— I takes tilings as I finds 'cm, And 1 leaves 'em as they are. Yet do not dream that I would seem To countenance abuse, [ should delight in things set right, But then 'twould play the deuce YY ith me, to be continually 'Gainst error forced to spar— So I takes things as 1 finds 'em, And I leaves 'cm as they are. TO¥iliUßiQl3. is rr IUGIIT. Does the in in who makes money by selling intoxicating drinks ever stop to inquire whether or not there is any moral guilt attending lus vocation? Does he ever bow the great ear of the soul or open the secret eye within, to learn what lie may hear and what he may see? In the fear of God, let him look within and see how he stands. Look upon tiie fearful panorama that glides before the eye, while memory, with her magic wand, points now to this scene and now to that. There stands a beauti j ! ful cottage with woodbines and eglantines ; shadowing it, a lovely Eden with two hon est hearts throbbing in the sweet concord i and mission of love. It is a consecrated home, with a Bible blessing it and love ' adorning it. Like the first Eden, a ser pent is there to beguile. The strong man of the house is sinking into habits of dis i sipation from daily visits to the neighbor ing grogshop. A terrible change is being wrought. Another scene opens. A bro ken home, with a broken altar and a crush ; ed and dying hope clinging to the cherish jed fragments. The sweet llowers that I shaded it have withered, and a cloud, deep and dark, rests upon its brightness. She i who was the soul, the sun, the light and the life of that hoineaanow bows over a I • ; new-made grave, weeping her life away for him who fills it and who once filled her soul with happiness and love before ; the enemy came. Homeless anil friend less she turns away from the grave ol the loved and lost, to struggle with poverty and want till the grave claims her, and the. Good Master bids her to "come up higher." Another scene crowds upon this. A shivering child groupe, braving the terrors of a winter's storm to beg lor bread.— They are innocent, and were once clad warmly, sat by a cheerful fire blazing on the hearth of an unmolested home, and felt every want supplied. The destroyer came, and their father, guide and protec tor went reeling into eternity with savage curses lingering upon his dying lips. No sin or transgression of tiiejr own has brought their calamities upon them, but somebody has coined gold from their suf ferings. ! A thousand scenes, more terrible than 1 • • ■ | mese ' crmvu P<>n me v.s,on. I violence, bloodshed loom up thick and fast THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1857. Ito paint au awful picture of woe. Willi | these scones fresh before the eye, let liim j who sells intoxicating thinks calmly ask < himself, is there any harm, any sin, any guilt in my vocation? Is it rig lit for me I to make money by a means which brings . these terrible evils upon rnv fellow men? Does conscience assure me that 1 ain blameless? Shall I, in the last day, hear the "well done, thou good and faithful ser vant," while those who diefl drunk from the rum 1 sold them, shall sink beneath the terrible doom of "depart, ye cursed?" Let these considerations be duly weigh ed. There is a solemn importance attend ing ihein that cannot be counted as gold and silver can. (fold and silver can be gathered rapidly by selling that which in toxicates, but is it right? Answer it, ye who sell. — -Spirit of the .7ge. A ROMANTIC REGION. Curious Trees .—The editor of the Abingdon Virginian recently spent a few days in the \\ bite Top Mountains, and other peaks in that range, and "in all the region round about." In giving his expe rience, he says: "The White Top is the highest peak in the whole -ipalachian range, and from i its summit the most extensive and magnif ; . ° tceut view is obtained it has ever been ottr fortune to witness. The trees upon its summit are just beginning to bud, and the whole face of the mountains is carpeted with wild flowers, rich in fragrance and gorgeous in colors. While we were upon the summit, and looking out westward with a glass at Abingdon and the farms many miles beyond, a cloud came rolling up to the mountain, which soon swept across the top, careering like a snow storm, the wind whistling mournfully and winter like through the naked limbs, and tiie va por hiding our company from each other. From the southeastern slope, portions of North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia all fell within the scope of natural vision, and from the northwestern slope the bold outline of old Kentucky marked the hori zon. The most remarkable thing we saw upon White Top was its crowds of trees c .lied Lashhorn. These trees are of all heights, from mere shrubs up to 50 feet, and the tops are almost invoriahlv flat, so much so, and the branches so closely in terwoven, that persons can stand or walk upon them. Our company, consisting of nine persons, had the curiosity to ascend to the top of one of these trees, where we ail sat down together upon the level plat form of foliage, some 25 feet in diameter, and two or three of the company actually laid down and rolled across the top. 'l'his tree is a species of fir, and is, we believe, peculiar to the peak. 'The timber near the summit is small and gnarled, but at the base the trees are giants. YVe saw and measured one white oak 18} feel in cir cumference, with 70 leet trunk without a limb. The streams in the neigltboihood all abound with trout, (the best table fish in the southwest.) and their capture, though laborious, is full of sport. A CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHT NING. Congregation Prostrated.—On Sunday, the 28th of June, according to a letter in the Cleveland Herald, from the rector of St. Philip's Church, of otrongville, Ohio, the church building in that place was struck by lightning. The southwest pin nacle of the tower was broken into pieces and one part, about eight feet long, driven through the roof. The fluid then passed down to the body of the church by a stove pipe, which, with the stove, were broken to pieces and thrown among the congrega tion. The boards of the floor were also torn up atul the church filled with smoke. No one of the persons present was hurt, but they must have been for a moment in a state of unconsciousness, lor none heard the noise of the falling pipe or the shatter ing of the windows. One woman had a hole burned in her dress, and another lound that Iter head was bleeding. After recov ering from tiieir alarm the congregation retired to an adjoining house and returned thanks for their wonderful preservation t The people of IVru are so indolent that they open pea-pods with an oyster , r , - --u.vrses they always have knife. In driving . tJ two to each quadruped— one to hoiu t.IS •Ger to cry "whoa.' reins, and th •-- SINGULAR MURDER. In Adams county, Miss., a few weeks since, Mr, Duncan Nkitiner, overseer for Mrs. Sharpe, was found murderer! in a mysterious manner. Last week three negroes were arrested, and prove! to be the murderers. The Natchez Courier | says: The evidence collected, together with the corroborating circumstances, show that this was one of the most coolly planned and deliberate murders ever accomplished. j The negroes in the plot went to Mr. Skin ; net's house just before day, and aroused him on pretence of a child in the family - being sick. He opened the door while in his night clothes, and was knocked down j by a blow on his breast from a heavy slick. Three staiwart negroes seized him, and, i ® j j after a severe struggle, succeeded in eliok i ing him. While thus insensible, they carried him i some few rods from the house, and there by main strength dislocated his neck.— i 'They then got out his clothes, dressed him, : and to turn away suspicion, put his watch around his neck, and his purse with part ! of his money in his pocket, brought out j his hoi>e and saddled it; put the lifeless ' body on it, and led it to the woods, where ; the body was afterwards found. Here j after running the horse up and down, thev took oil' the body, turned the saddle, and set the animal loose. The latter returned home a few hours after. The body of tiieir victim they placed in such a position as would indicate the probability of acci dental death; then brought out his gun, cap, whip and gamebag, discharged one barrel, ! and placed several articles in the tracks as j if of a runaway horse. i Some years since, a planter residing near Natchez, was murdered in a manner almost precisely similar. After breaking j the neck of the victim, the murderers pla- ' ceil one of his feet in the stirrups, threw | the body back as if the man had fallen I and been dragged, and then started the I horse.j DEATH FROM A SINGULAR CAUSE. Mr. C. C. Cooley died on Monday, ; t J i from the effects of having a tooth extfact- j i ed. Mr. Cooley was a contractor in Col. ! j Colt's pistol factory, where he was cngag jed for several years. His age was 27 j years. Some three weeks since he applied to a dentist who extracted for him an eye tooth, from which lie was suflering much puin.% 'The tooth was propc-rly extracted ; and nothing remarkable occurred at the time, but soon alter the operation was per- j formed, Mr. C.'s jaw and face began to swell and pain him severely. His face continued to swell until the inflammation had extended to his head and throat, when , his nervous system became so much alfect j ed that delirium set in and continued with i but slight intermissions, up to tiie time of his death. All the remedies prescribed to reduce the inflammation and remove the delirium*, proved ineffectual. He could take no fooxLoj." nourishment of any am ount for several days previous to his death, and sank away gradually from mere phys ical exhaustion, until within some forty : eight hours previous to his death, when j mortification took place, commencing in 1 the affected portion of the jaw and extend ing to his throat, anil thus for ever ended his sufferings. The physicians who at tended him, we understand, have remarked that they never before, during their extend ed practice, met with a precisely similar case, nor one that so completely bailled their skill.— Hurt font Times. lij an "Essay on Woman," a writer remarks that; —"Beauties generally die old maids. They set such value on them selves, that they don't find a purchaser until the market is closed. Out of a doz en beauties who have come out within the last eighteen years, eleven are 5..! l single. They spend their days in working green dogs on yellow wool, while tiieir evenings arc devoted to low spirits and French novels." Singular Circumstance. —The Boston Courier states that a gentleman of that city has lost a member ot lus family every 4th of July for the last four years. ILs two sons and his wife have died on that day in successive years, and on the last 4th his little daughter, aged five years, was seized with convulsions and died. New Series—Vol. 11 3 No. 36. r)Kcnoti.L\ Co. r..—Near Reading, the oiner night, Mr. l'eter Zellers, hearing a noise, gut out <>l beil and looked out of the window. He there saw a man, standing upon a ladder, with the apparent intention of entering through the second story win dow. The person proved to be a hand (name unknown) whom Mr. Zellers had recently employed to help in making hay. He was told to come down the ladder, but he very calmly looked his employer in the face, and staled his determination to rob the house. That he might do so in a peaceable manner, he very politely reques ted Mr. Zellers to "go to bed again" and not "make a fool of himself." Mr. Zel lers was completely dumbfounded by the audacity of the rascal; and instead of at tempting to blow out his brains, uptilting the ladder, or something else of that kind, he went into the house and retired to bed. The robber succeeded in his objet. lie searched the whole house, and took away with liirn s.*l6 in money, and some good f clothing. A negro workman, in a factory, at St. Louis, has by untiring industry bought himself, wife and five children, paying for himself $l,lOO, and on an average for wife and children ssoo each. This negro is now supposed to be worth in his own right more than $5,000 in real estate in that city. Another negro entering the factory about the same time, amassed sufficient money in his attention to duty to purchase himself at $1,500, his wife at SSOO, and four children at S4OO each, arid is now worth S6OOO in real estate. These negroes were bought from their masters by Mr. Gray, with the understanding that they should work themselves free, and out of his own pockets he gave two per cent, in terest on the deferred payments. The children of both are now receiving an ex cellent education at the public schools of St. Louis. Jteview on u Grand Scale. —At the re cent gathering at Lexington, Ivy., it was suggested by several military officers pres ent, that a grand review of all the volun teer companies in the United States be held, at some suitable lime, on the prairies of Illinois, and that they be reviewed by the President of the United States ami General Scott and stall'. rosliiimil PUT UP IN FULL QCAHT BOTTLES, And containing the strength of six times as much pure Honduras Sarsaparilla as any other similar preparation in America. \FEW bottles of this Sarsaparilla, put up several years ago, rendering it the more valuable, (as all well-informed druggists know that age improves it.) have been deposited at the drugstore of Ciiaiii.es Ritz, in Lewistown, where they are offered for sale at three fourths the regular price, namely "5 cents per boitle. It has been a well established fact for years past that Sarsaparilla, when pure and properlv prepared, was the only true panacea for all di • seases originating from an impure state of the i blood, the use of mercury, intoxicating drinks, j evil habits in youth, barrenness,&c. Webold ! Iv assert that JOILV BULL'S FLUID EX i Timer OF SJRS.IP.IRILLH is the only j re : paration before the public tnat is prepared on I strictly scientific principles and of uniform ; strength. The sarsapanlia is purchased w ith j out regard to price, and every pound, before | being used, is subject to the strictest chemical j tests, and its genuineness ascertained before i bciur used. Bull's Sarsaparilla also contains the virtues of several other valuable medical I roots, together forming the best compound, and ! producing the greatest curative agent in the. j known world! This medicine, when used ae -1 cording to directions, has cured ; Scrofula or king's Evil, Cancers, Tumors, Erup | lions of Hit Skin, Erysipelas, Chronic Sin > Eyes, Ringworm or Tetters, Scald Head, Rheumatism, Old Sores and Ulcers,. Pains in the bones or Joints, Swelling of the i Glands, Syphilis, Dyspepsia, Salt Rheum, Di i seases of the Kidneys, Loss of Appetite, Pain | in the Side and Shoulders, General Debility, ! Dropsy, Lumbago, Jaundice, Costivencss, Soro Throat, llronchitis, Doughs, Colds, VVeaknes ! of the Chest, Pulmonary Affections, and all other diseases tending to produce CnySFMPTION, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities and ; Complaints, Sick and Nervous Headache, Low Spirits, Night Sweats, Exposure or Imprudence in Life, t ironic Constitutional Diseases, and is a spring am summer think ' general tonic for the system, and a gentle auti pleasant pur gative, far superkn to blue Lick or Congress Water, salts, or seidlitz powders. For sale by CH \RL.ES RITZ, Lewistown. Price 75 cts. per bottle. jelß—lf :e'cravE;^*s}. "ITURXHAM'S patent double acting LIFT |) AND FORCE PUMPS, for general use, suitable for mills, factories, railroad stations. No. They are also efficient Fire Engines. By j attaching hose to them you can force water over any house. Their simplicity gives them advan j tages over all other Pumps. For sale at the Tin and Stove Store of ■p3o B. SELUELMER. ! VjlX thousand PALING, assorted kinds, head- I Ocd square, half round, plained and rough, ;T,4, 4; feet long. F. G. FRANCISCUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers