Qtazstte. Pennsylvania Railroad. Trains leave Lewistown Station as follows: WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Through Express, 5 05 a. m. 11 00 p. m. l C 03 p.m. 3 53 a. m. Mail Train, 3 48 p. m. 10 24 a. m. Through Freight, 11 50 p. m. 4 55 p. m. t ~, (at But ]. r' - st re.) in his usual way of doing busi ! (■>.- it this season of the year, has com menced and will sell until the first of S.> r, at Rcdtoeef prices for CASH, the following class of goods: A large as - -rtnicnt of fattey summer silks, bereges, lawns, chailies, mantles of ail styles, rib bons, bonnets, shawls Ac. The goods above enumerated will be .so reduced in price, that the Cash or good Country Pro duce only will buy them, llis customers and the public geuevaUy are invited to give him a call before too late, as great bur jy'iis are offered. 4t ROUHKUY.—'The clothes line of Win. iind was robbed of a number of shirts, dre.-Ks. skirts, stockings, Ac. on the bight vt the <1 d instant, the thief being very particular even in selecting the best arti rlc.-. No clue has as yet been obtained as >■■ the perpetrator, but Mr. L. thinks that ".Put" knows something about it, and ad vi-es him to send or bring back thearti- Ick CliEAM.—For the best dish of ice cream we have tasted this summer, we are indebted to Mrs. Lilley, who has opened an establishment in the old brewhouse across the stone bridge. Those who want an ar ticle worth tasting, will of course give hei st call. . feat" A sott of Sheriff Williams had his lace and arm burnt on the 4th by some powder, which was ignited while he was stooping over it. Oni) FKI.LOWS* HAUL COMPANY. —The fidlt.-.ving persons compose the Board of -Managers of this company for the ensuing year. H. J. Walters, President, John Hamilton, Sec'y, G. W. Soult, Treasurer, Lav;! Bloom, John Evans, John M'Kcc, IP teas Lownriller, Henry Zerbe, and Pc *er \ V. caver. By an advertisement in another column, it will he seen that this enterprising company has declared a semi annual dividend of four per cent, which f rong evidence that it is manageu tv;th judgement. Lie Wheat Crop in Mifflin County & the Croakers. : .'P n M ffijii is now ripe, and •idem appearance in most of the fields •au-iiful to look upon. The Mediterran 'tin- red beardy. and the red smooth chaff P-mine an excellent crop: but the farmer r ' ' ''ing n c ked how his crop will yield, Oh it s f.gfi e„vugh—the midge is eat n iilc blue shm— its too late ripen ' '■ - >s as iiiiisi be naturally expected. fatuit r how long he has been suw - kimi of wheat, and he will answer. • 'i jo 20 years, in some instances 25 Lvery intelligent farmer must know an tins wheat has w;n out the soil on u '-h it is sown from year to year ; hut why kt, ' " fc Ars ' Bt * n sowing it? simply (I don't J 'v of any other reason) because he pets m from five to ten cents per bushel than lor the Mediterranean or other red ''-at. and w;l! therefore put up with a half A. and sometimes ouly a fourth, rather - J,J go to the trouble to get a good seed for a change. Suppose he raise on ten acres of land 100 bushels and on another ten acre field 200 bushels ; he sells his white for $l2O and the red, at ten cents less per bushel, fur $220. He is thus the gainer of SIOO of the red over the white on 20 acres. By the same rule, putting GO acres out, he will gain S3OO. Every intelligent farmer should see the propriety of changing his seed, not onlv of wheat, but of all the staple articles raised on his farm. Some will say this is a great trouble and expense for theui to go to a for eign country for a change of seeds. This is not necessary. Go twenty, thirty or fifty miles into a neighboring county, and you get as good seeds as you would in going a thou sand miles off. I know a small fertile valley in Blair county on which I have seen as fine wheat grow as ever man's eye beheld, and will produce from 25 to 30 bushels to the acre. Change your seed, farmers, and my word for it you will be amply repaid for your trouble. LOG AX. FROM EUROPE. By the arrival of the Fulton and Etna from Europe, we are enabled to present very full details of the foreign news. Among other things is a high tempered article from the London Times in regard to the vexatious San- Juan question. The Times takes the ground, after warmly eulogizing our military men, that General Ilarney is an exception to the general run of American officers. As, how ever, General Harney has been placed in command at ancouver's Is] mil, where he has undone, or at least has tried to undo, General Scott's Pacific arrangement, which placed everything upon an amicable footing, until the details could be properly shaped by diplomacy, and as General Harney's actions have not been disavowed by the Government at Washington, it is with him and his action that the Times deals, and is unwilling to sub mit any longer to what it calls insults to na tional honor. Lite article will create quite a sensati n, on account of its warlike tone.— The Sicilian revolution is still progressing. Garabaldi, strengthened by large reinforce ments, is preparing to march on Messina, while at the same time we lone confirmation ol' the statement that Francis II has offered a liberal Constitution to the Neapolitans, and is ready to form an " alliance" with Pied j uiotit. There was a report in Paris, at last : dates, that the Neapolitan Government had ; restored the captured American steamers, 1 probably in consequence of the firm and de | cided stand taken by our minister there. If 1 the report be true, it is much to the credit of Mr. Chandler, backed as he was onlv by a single linked States vessel of war, the Iro quois. Spain joins Russia in protesting against Sardinia permitting sny more Gara j baldian troops to depart from its ports; in I fact, the Government of her Catholic Majesty I threatens to withdraw its legation from Tu i tin. Ellis J>. Sehnubie, one of Buck's ora j tors in this .State in ISSG, gave Geo. W. Bow man, publisher of Buchanan's organ at Wash ; ington, a rap over the pate on Saturday la-t, i for publishing a low squib. A clerk also : got into the fight, and democratic blood flow jed all round. The harmonious are getting i along finely. BS*kBofrc the Supreme Court at Ban caster last week the Commissioners in the ; case of the Pittsburg Councils reported the I answers of the thirteen Councilmcn to the j Court, and the Court adjudged them guilty of contempt for refusing to levy a tax for : the payment of the interest on the city's subscription to the Chartier's Valley Bail road. Each Councilman was held in the I sunt of SI,OOO, to answer at the Fall term jof the Court Pittsburg. Attachments ! have been issued against twelve other mem- I bers of the Councils, and a writ will be is sued to show cause why attachments should ; not issue against the entire body. This ! will bring the Couneilnien before the Su preme Court next Fall. IMPOSSIBLE The Goal Reached at a Bound. —We call ; this the age of progress. It is so. But in some departments of science discoveries have | been made, and practical systems introduced, j which leave nothing to be desired in the way i of improvement, and which, in fact, pre | elude progress by giving us perfection at the outset. For example, when Profe sor Hollo ] way, some twenty five years ago, gave to the 1 world his inestimable remedies, he seems to have left nothing even for himself to achieve, in the treatment of human maladies. The progress of the demand for his Pills and Oint ■ rr.ent has, indeed, been unparalleled in the j history of medicine ; but be has found no ! reason to alter a single ingredient or vary a ' proportion. We therefore class the sover eign antidotes for external and internal dis eases with which that distinguished medical I reformer blessed the world, among the inven- I tions which are perfected at their birth. Otir method of arriving at a correct appre . eiation of the respective merits of opposing J systems, is by comparison. Now, we have seen a great deal of a hat is called regular practice, and do not hesitate to say that it fails more frequently than it succeeds. This ; is not the case with llolloway's Pills and Ointment. In many instances—sorno of j which should be specified if space permitted —we have seen these remedies effect com ! plete ard permanent cures, when eminent ! members of the faculty had exhausted their repertoires without finding anything that I would e r en alleviate the agonies of their pa- I tients. Testimony confirmatory of our own ! observations on the subject is con-inually pouring in fi m all parts of the Union, and we cannot retuse credence alike to our own i senses, the common sense of the public, and 1 the aimost universal opinion of our brethren of the press. The case as between the Faculty and Pro fessor Ilolloway seems to stand thus: The faculty have the prestige of antiquity, au | thority and usage. Holloway, on the other hand, is not a man jof mouldy maxims. Small respect has he for Galen and gammon, lie cites no author ities, save living witnesses and contemporary facts. A few j ges suffice to develope his | system and embrace his simple directions.— He denounces mercury and all corrosive poi sons, and does not believe that life can be \ saved by draining its fountains. Above all, ' he furnishes the whole civilized, and no I small portion of the semi barbarian and sav age world, with a Pill and an Ointment, which appear to accomplish all that the Fac ulty aim at, but in five cases out of six fail to effect. For diseases of the stomach, the liv er, the bowels and kidneys, as well as for or dinary pulmonary affections, the Pills are ab solute specifies: and the sufferer from exter nal disorders or injuries may recover under the operation of the Ointment, when nothing else will save him.—" Northern Express.'' Inventions and Improvements are not Confined to Mechanics. There are others not perhaps so outspoken and noisy, that occupy a deeper strata of so cietv, whose improvements are not less pal pable, and whose silent influence upon the comfort and happiness of society net less striking. True, the advent of a sewing ma chine, a reaper, or a plowing machine, which at once does the labor of a score of hands, is an event so notable, an improvement so man ifest, tbat ail are impressed with its iinpor tance. In almost all such cases the result is gained not so much by the discovery ol' new powers as by the new application and com bination of those long known and understood. What is yet more remarkable is, that the new application is so simple and efficient that we wonder it had not been thought of and ap plied long before. Such were our reflections on seeing one of Prof. Humphrey's family cases of Specific Homeopathic Medicines. Comprised in a small case, which is a handsome ornament for a ladies table, you have twenty specific remedies, appropriate for almost every ail ment or disease which may occur in a fam ily, together wiih a concise little manual of directions for reference and use. The whole arrangement is simplicity itself, and the rem edies arc so arranged and labelled that anv intelligent person may apply them at once successfully, and thus, in the most important sense, become their own physician. No ac curate investigation or study, no balancing of probabilities, is necessary. Here is the ailment—there the pleasant sugar plum rem edy. All this simplicity and certainty is at tained by the mere combination of the best Homeopathic Medicines according to Prof. Humphreys' theory and discovery. So sim ple and common sense, and yet so efficient, docs the whole arrangement appear, and so obviously does it meet the wants of a family, that we wonder the profession had not long ago availed themselves of it, and that just so simple and pleasant remedies had not been given to the people long ago. If this new discover}' and arrangement shall have the ef fect, which it promises to do, of driving from use the destructive and deleterious drugs so long in vogue, and inducing a reliance on nature and such mild means, it must be con sidered one of the most important improve ments of the age, and one which a suffering and over dos.d world sadly require. He of Ciood Clieer. Debility and I.auditor. Out of many there is but one infallible remedy, l • Holloway's World renowned fills,' and only one. I source t' this disorder, the stomach. When we run. I siller the sympathetic affinity existing between the ! condition ol the stomach and the uetion of the brttin, wo can easily understand the rationed! of Holloway'.s j treatment. Through the stomach and the circulation | his Pills act 011 the general system, and by purifying the blood, renovating the digestive organs?ami stlmu | luting the secretions of the liver, tliey give buoyancy to the animal spirits, elasticity to tin- body, and'vigor to the whole constitution. Holloway'sOintment is the only sure remedy for old sores, ulcerated legs, cuta neous- eruptions. Ac. Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia 1 What is it.' How Cured? Dyspepsia is our National Disease—weak Stomach, feeble digestion, distress after eating, costive habit, I billions condition. How many suffer with it and its at tendant symptoms of low *pirits, bad taste, coated i tongue, obstu'ified head, and attacks of headache! Vet . how few know how to cure it! Generally, because the . bowels are constipated, resort is hud to cathartics or I laxatives. Put such a condition was never cured by j cathartics. hose only office is to weaken the digestion, ' and impair the integrity of the entire assimilative sys- I tern. But HI'MPHKEY'S HOMEOPATH!'■ DYSPEPSIA , PILLS —a simple medicated sugar pill—have cured hundreds of the worst and most obstinate eases. This ; is done simply by improving the tone, and restoring the integrity of the digestive organs, from which re -1 suit, good appetite, regular habits, a clear head, and | buoyant spirits. Such a medicine is a gem, and only : requires to be known to be appreciated? i l'riec -o cents per box. with directions. Six boxes st. N. B.—A full set of Humphreys' Homeopathic Spe cifies, with Hook of Directions, and twenty dilfcrent I Remedies, in large vials, morocco ease. S5 : ditto in ! plain ease, Sf; cu.se of fifteen boxes, and Book. S2. ] Single boxes, 25 (tents and 5o cents. | These Remedies, by the single box or ease, are sent j by mail or express, free of charge, to any address, on receipt of the price. Address Dr. F. III'Mi'HREVS & CO.. No. 562 Broadway. New York. CHARLES UITZ, Whole*"!' and Retail A",cut for Lciristown and vicinity, met druggists end stores generally. THE MARKETS. Lewtstown, July 12, 1860. Butter, good, 1* lb. 12 Lard, 11 Tallow. 11 a 00 i Ewgs, 1$ dozen, 11 Wheat, white bushel, 125 red 1 15 | Corn, 55 i Rye, 60 i Oats, 25 Barley, 00 to 00 Cloverseed, 3 50 to 4 GO Flaxseed, 1 25 I Timothy, 250 Wool, washed, 37 unwashed, 25 Dried Cherries, per bushel 1 75 | Potatoes, new, 62 Marks's steam mill is selling extra flour at I 3 00 per hundred, and Granville at 2 50. The above prices are also paid by Bly niyer & Stanbarger. Philadelphia Market. Sales of flour at $5 50a5 75 for superfine i and extras, 5 87ia6 ior family, and from G 25 to 6 75 per bbl. for fancy brands, as in | quality. Rye flour is selling at 3 62£ per bbl. I Corn meal, 3 37L j Wheat—Good ard prime old reds 1 25a , 1 30, white 1 35a140. Rye7Bc; corn, yellow, i G6;t67c ; oats 37a38. Philadelphia Cultle Market, July 9.—The receipts of Beef Cattle reached about 1.281 head this week, 'lne market was dull, and prices about the same as last quoted. Sales ! at s7a9 50, us :n quality. B.OUU siieep arrived and sold during the week, at from $3 to 5 per head, according to j quality. 80 Cows sold at from $25 to 40 per head, as in quality, i 512 head of Hogs arrived and sold at the ! Avenue Drove Yard, by James H. lieynolds, at from 3>B to 8 37$ per 100 lbs net. The arrivals of fat hogs at 11. G. Imhoff's Union Drove lard, the last two weeks reach ed 2.254 head, at from $7 50 to 8 for still fed, and 8 to 8 50 per 100 lbs for corn fed, accor ding to quality. Wanted! Wanted! 1/ v i \ A/"\ PERSONS of both sexes to _1 U*' 'V/ makemoney by huyingcheap Groceries, Baskets, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, i Water Cans, Brooms, Brushes, &c. &c. at aU g4 ZERBE'S. " Sot dangerous to the Human Familv."' "Rats come out of their hides to die.'* VERMIN. Cdstar's (Mar's RAT, ROACH, &c. EXTERMINATE. Costar's (Mar's BED-BIG EXTERMINATOR. Costar's Ccstar's ELECTRIC POWDER for INSECTS ie. PESTHOYS INSTANTLY Uj.i-—R> inches—Mice—Moles—Ground Mico—Bed Rao*—Ant—-Moths—Mosijui toes —Fleas—lnsects on ' Plants. Fowls, Animals. &>■.. Ac.—in short, every spe cies of VERMIN. 10 years established in N.-w York ( if,/ —used by the Cirv l'ost office —the City Prisons nod Station Houses —file city Steamers. Ships. if.—the City Hotels, •• As. tor.' Ni' hohis," i :.—ami m .ie tlnui 2U.000 pri vate tuniles. tt,lruggisls and Retailers everywhere s.li tlietii. Wholesale \gelits it: al! the large cities aj,d Towns. f 8.-rw vre! !! of spnritius imitations. .Sl.nO Sample Boxes sent by Mail, ft *L. Address Orders—or lor "Circular to Healer*" to 11KMKY R. COST AR. Piuncipal I>ew>t. 512 Broadway. (Opposite St. Nw hulas Hotel. i ,\. V. | For sale by Charles Ritz. Lewistown Pa. jt-14. .! 1 jj*.. J f- ■ T ; vT; ■>. j I FRIDLEY & CORNMAN'S Palciit Sclf-testiug. Self-sealing. Premium, Air-tight FRUIT CANS & JARS, Patented October 25, 1859. Stay" The. Exclusive Jlight of Making & Sell ing these Cans and Jars in Mifflin and Cen | ire counties is held by the undersigned. lIESE Cans and Jars being perfectly aim | JL pie in their arrangement, and requiring I no cement or solder to make them air tight, are the most reliable and convenient vessels ! that are in the market for preserving Fruits : and Vegetables of all kinds, i They possess the following advantages over ; all other Cans and Jars that are in the mai | ket: First—All that is required after the fruit j has been put in hut, is simply to screw the I cap down tightly. Second—They can be opened by a single } turn of the cover, and the contents t iken out ! in one-fourth the time required by other ves j sels. Third—Resides their simplicity and ease of adjustmeut and the impossibility of step pers blowing out, they show at all times the exact condition of the fruit by simply looking at the top of the cover: if the gum gasket is concave, the fruit is good : if convex, the fruit is going to spoil, but will always show itself in tiine to be saved. For sale l.y JOHN B. SELHEIMEIt, at his tin, stove, and sheet iron manufactory, East Market street, Lewistown, Pa., also by coun try stoi-es generally. Je 28 Instate of Henry li. Taylor, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that Letters of I_\ Administration on the estate of HENRY 13. TAYLOR, late of Union township, Mifflin county, dee'd., have been granted to the un dersigned, residing in Brown township. All those indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settle ment. WM. CUMMINS, je2B—3t' :; " Administrator. T.state ol° John Daniels, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that letters testa it men tary on the estate of JOIIN C. DAN IELS, late of Wayne township, Mifflin coun ty, deceased, have been granted to the under signed, residing in said township. All those indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment, and those having claims present them duly authenticated for settle ment. WILLIAM WILSON, jel4-Gt Executor. Instate of Samuel .Vlatter, deceased. N OTICE is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration de bonis non on the estate of SAMUEL MATTER, late of Armagh township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in the borough of Lew istown. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them du ly authenticated for settlement. GEO. W. ELDER, jel4-0t Administrator. Estate of David Switzcr, deceased. "V"*" OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad lr ministration on the estate of DAVID SWITZER, late of Brown township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in Armagh township. AH those indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES THOMPSON, ) . , CRAWFORD SWITZER, \ AUmM. Gt-* Pond's Fxtract of Hamamelis, OK PAIN DESTROYER. IS one of the few domestic remedies which have come into general use and favor, without puffing. It is the product of a sim ple shrub, harmless in all cases, and as a do mestic remedy unequalled. For Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Soreness, Lameness, Sprains, liken mutism, Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores and Wounds, it has not an equal. It is also used, with great success, for Toothache, Headache, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Colic, Diarrhoea, Hoarseness, and other similar troublesome and painful affections, while it promptly ar rests all Ilemmorkages. Hundreds of physi cians use it daily in their practice, and give it their unqualified recommendation. Sold by our agents and dealers, and by F. HUMPHREYS & Co., 562 Brodway, Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. my 3 Notice to all Concerned. A LL persons are hereby notified not to J\. trespass on the promises of the under signed, situate in Rration township, Mifflin county, either' by Hunting, Fishing, Gunning, by Cattle, or Chopping, as he is determined to enforce the law against all infringing it with out regard to persons. GEORGE W. HOFFMAN. Bratton tp., June 28 IB6o—3t* ClON FECTIONERIES, Crackers. Cheese, ) Nuts, Fancy Baskets, Umbrellas, and hundreds of other matters are always to be had at ZERBE'S. SANTOS COFFEE, an article not to often be in this place, for sale at a P 26 ZERBE'S. MACKEREL, Shad, Herring by the bar rel, half and quarter, cheap for cash at A. FELIX'S. MRS. MARY MARKS LfvUtown. Pa., Wholesale Agent for the KOMASOTAR HAIR DRHSSIW©. Dealers supplied by her at my lowest rates. my3l-3moa* E. B. LAW. $9 FOR C 011N P L 0 W S . Made in best manner with STEEL SHARES, an article nn farmer should be without, my3l F. J HOFFMAN. FRESH GROCERIES, Sugars, Syrups. Coffees, Sice Teas, Honey, Canned Feaches. Piekles, Quinces, Preserves, Jellies, &c- Which we will offer at lowest cash price. V FELIX has just returne l from the city • with a large assortment of Groceries, 1 Provisions, pared and unpnred Peaches, Cher ies, Prunes, Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, I with a host of things in the confectionery j line. You will also find at Felix's Variety Store, a splendid ass irted of China Mantel 1 Ornaments, such as Vases, Cups, and Saucers, Tea Sets, and a large assortment of Toys. ill HOOK! 4 T. M AMI Li OX is now opening a new JL\. • and well selected assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, at the old stand in East Market, street, Lewiatovvn, one door west of Mrs l'atton's cheap Bonnet store, consisting of j CLOTHS AND CASS] ME RES, of every variety, PA XT STI FFS, of all kinds, Challies, Delaines, Lawns, Ginghams, Debages and Calicoes, i Also, a great variety of HOSIERY, j GLOVES, and Ladies' Gauntlets. CARPETS, . Muslins, lloops, Shawls and Fancy Notions. The public are respectfully invited to call in and examine the Goods, as i will sell cheap for cash or country produce. Insurances against loss by fire will be i promptly attended to in town and country, my 24 A. T. HAMILTON. THE EXTENSIVE STOCK OF WATCHES, CHAINS, BRACELETS, RINGS, BREA TPIN, AND OTHER JEWELRY; ARTICLES, CLOCIiS, and a beautiful assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY are now selling at greatly reduced prices at .Junkin's old stand, corner of Brown and Market streets, opposite Russell's Ranking House. who desire to buy at prices cor ! responding with the times, will please call. fisayAll kinds of repairing promptly atteu ded to. 11. W. JUNK IN, Agent. Lewistown, April 8, 1858. The Sign of the Dili COFFEE POT! vol' winn kind is the Place to gel value for your money IN T 1 N WARE, OR, A SrPKRTOR SAD OR FLAT IRON, OR, The Best Cook Stove in Market: NAMELY, TlJfc Daylight Gras Burner Stove ! And you will also find me very much pleas ! Ed to do the best I can for vou all, if you call ! on J. IIIVIN WALLIS. Lewistown, June 21, LSOO. Great Reduction in Sugars! 0 9. and 10 cents for Brown, and White O, Sugars at II cents, at ZERBE'S. Just Received. 1 / BBLS Lancaster Superfine Flour, J vJv/ at §5.50 per bbl. je2l JOHN KENNEDY & Co. IT* LUID. —We are now selling Fluid at 15 cts. per quart or 00 cts per gallon, and warranted good. je2i JOHN KENNEDY & Co. A SUPERIOR lot of FAMILY HAMS f\ now on hand at I2i cts. Sugar Cured ; at 15 cts. JOHN KENNEDY & Co. I EVERYBODY says the CENTRAL SHOE _J STORE has the largest and best assort ment of Boots and Shoes in town. Call and try them. T. COX, Proprietor. SSESSBHTASm 2 of country Bacon, Ham, Dried Reef, *. at A. FELIX'S. YYYHITE Stoneware by the set, 46 pieces TT in a set, at sl, §4.50 and $5, warrant ed good. Also, various other articles, such as Toilet Sets, Tea Sets, Dinner Sets, &c. at aug4 ZERBE'S. -T v SJk ZJ? = 1 ATk SACKS Ground Alum Salt, atsl.4s I\/\Jper sack, at 11. ZERBE'S Cheap Grocery. au ?l_ Cheaper than the Cheapest! G1 LASSWARE. —Tumblers at 75 cents and IT $1 per dozen; Goblets, Pitchers, Fruit Stands, Covered Dishes, &c. very cheap at aug4 ZERBE'S, KOR CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, BOOTS, SHOES, RKADV-MAfli CLOTHIMi. CALL AT GEORGE BLYMYER'S. Lew istown April 19, ibGO, LADIES' DRESS GOODS! 1 )OUIT BE SOIE, FOULARDS, CHE -1 NAYE. and BLACK SILKS. (h i/dtut it s ; Organdie Jfabes ; Crop** <(>' J'Jsuoiije, all colon lit regis, all •; fieriijc Aniflatst', plaid, plant itiitl embroidered; (IIEAAYE VALLYAIASt