5 2 3 ,3- A 2 EJT T E. Penusylvauia. Railroad. Trains teave Levnstoivn Station as follows: WESTWARD. EASTWARD. T> r'l'igb ExpreM, 510a. m. 11 11 p. m. , . ]7IIP. 605 p.m. 4 01a.tn. ;7', Tram. 3 p. m. 10 39 a. m. " -,.ah Freight, 11 20 p. m. 12 45 p. m. r I'. r .Freight, 10 39 a, m. 2 25 p. m. c lit Freight, 16 39 a. m. 2 00 a. m. , i Freight, 635a. m. 445 p. m. [ jai Train, 12 05 m. 805 a. in. j J). E. ROBESON. Agent. , jtw-t.albraitil's Omnibuses convey passengers to ! 3 a<! from *ll the trains, taking up or setting them ! . ,n at ail points wuliin the borough limits. Post Office. VI vils arrive ami close as follows: C'tjse. JmYe. Ea<.t<-rn Through. Bp. m. 530 a. tn. a *• ami Way, 0 a in. 4 p. in. W—tern " " 230 p. m. 11 a. m. paliefonte, 8 p. m. 2 p. m. y .nhnniOerlaiul, 8 p. in. 0 p. in. MKETIXU AT M'VEYTOWN. —At a meet ing held at M'Veytown, on Friday evening, Vj.ril 20, 1861, tor the relief of the fauii .>. of those volunteering for the G<>veru ment iorees, Judge James Criswcll was called to the chair, and George F. Haven pent appointed Secretary. Messrs. Wil liam Wilson, Klisha Brutton, Adam Brim mer ;md James Forgy acting as Vice Pres- i ilents. After prayer by Hev. Clark, I>. D , Dr. Schwartz stated that the meeting had been called lor the purpose of expressing the loyalty of the citizens of M'Veytown to the General Government, and of making suitable provision for the families of those who have volunteered to serve in its armies. Addresses were then made by Hev. Mr. Ciavk and Ilcv John Morehead, when the following resolutions were, on motion, unanimously adopted : WHEREAS, ill our popular form of govern ment. it is a fumiaiiii'iiiiii right oi the people in their lawful an-1 peaceable assemblies, to express their opinions and purposes in re curl to all measures of public and general paliev, or national peril; and ichereas, we me u-.-w in the midst of the most solemn and mo mentous emergency in our history as a pro pie, even the peril of revolution, civil war and national disuiemb ruient, therefore. Resolved. That mortifying and grievous as is ihe present divided and tumultuous state of o:r country, and vaiiaut as may be the views '( the people as to the causes which have contributed m produce it. it is the duty of every good citizen, ignoring every distinct! n of party and sect, to unite iti a common ef hot to maintain the honor, the integrity and ti: perpetuity of our National 1 nioii. R tolccd, That the multiplied aggressions 1 v a portion of the southern States against the peace, welfare and veiy existence of the n itional government, commencing with tlie '.i re of forts, arsenals, custom houses, mints, vessil-, &e. of the l"nion, and crown i d -.villi open war in the harbor ol Chariest: n, b** the cannonading and capture of a federal ntess, protected by the federal Bag. with tii threats of high officials, directing and t ntroling these movements, to invade and - .• the federal vJapii. I, Constitute rebellion an ! treason against the government, and call ! !• prompt and energetic action on the part i ait loyal citizens, in the support of the goviTiiment and in defence of the National Union. AVWr<l. That while deploring war, and • specially civil war. we must yet stand by tb Constitution and L'nion, the wisest and ! ins t ever enjoyed by man, and hereby tender t i the National Government our linn deter mination to support it in el! lawful efforts to maintain its authority, dignity au-1 existence. 1' solved. That the men who have left their : undies, their business and their rjuiet places •" So me, in order to support the government u V. i-hiogtoii in its noble endeavors to pre - rv • the Union, the Constitution and the La > -, Lave our sympathies, and our prayers at tb.: protection and favor of I'rovidenee ■ a\ b' theirs, and that they may soon be i. t-'join wi'h us in j .y u- g- atulati.m that ace find good will have been restored to t!i States of the Union, and especially will we cheerfully see to it, that the families of -uch as have left us shall suffer no want. A subscription was then opened and the chairman appointed William Mack liu Treasurer of the funds to he collected for die families of the volunteers, and alsoap pointed Messrs. James Criswcll, Uatiiel Cull, George W. M B i !<•. Henry ffartzler and Joseph Strode, ,Ir . to act asacommit tec to ascertain and supply the wants of such families, and also to solicit subscrip tions for the same purpose. It was also resolved that a meeting be held in the Academy on the ensuing even ing for the purpose of raising a second company of volunteers • and that these proceedings be published in the county newspapers. After prayer by Rev. Mr. Moiehead, the meeting adjourned. G. F. DAY EN FORT, Secretary. The remarks made by Rev. Mr. Clark, on the above resolutions, were substantially as follows: Mr. Chairman: lam not here as a parti san. If this had been a democratic or a re publican meeting, I should not have been present. Rut lam here as a citizen, a loyal citizen of that Government which at the cost of so much life and treasure has been given us by our ancestors. lam here as a suppor ter of the best Government ever constructed, as a sympathizer with it and with the people who live under it. I hope for a peaceable and honorable conclusion to the impending struggle, and hope that I may yet live to see our flag waving over every State as it once did and saluted as it once was by over thirty millions ofloyal inhabitants. lam a man of peace and have been so for fifty years, and wish to see peace throughout the country and security in the proud national heart. I have stood by the grave of Washington, have sat in his chair, have had in my hands the Bible which, as a Christian man, he presented to the church at Alexandria. I have grasped the hand of Jackson and talked with him face to face in his own reception room. In the speeches of our best men, in the im •aortal charter of our hopes, God's Holy Bf>ok, we find that "the powers that be are ordained by God." We are not here to -dis- cuss politics, but to deliberate with this com munity in this most solemn crisis in the Ids tory of our country. We cannot all go to her aid, some are too old, some too v uug. others too feeble. Some must stay b hind to take care ol the famines <.•! those uLi have gone. As for myself I have no feeling of person al hatred to the South. I am only actuated by a deep sense of loyalty to the Government, to our common Government, to which our an cestors contributed their common treasure and their blood. I have always been an ad mirer of the South ; 1 have defended her in private and in the press which 1 conducted for several years. I have admired their hos pitality, their bravery and public spirit, but when their arm is raised to strike down the flag which has led our troops through throe bloody contents, when their arm is raised to strike down the pillars of that edifice we have built and loved together, to destroy tie- fin est and most perfect Government Gnd has giv en to man, when they denounce us indiscrim iuatciy and falsely as Black Republicans, and ascribe to us intentions which have never en tered the mind of any true man . f the North —then I say to my Southern friends {for I have many friends there) " ice must part " I cannot sustain you in your unpardonable in jury to us. Let us, then, since this estrangement is in evitable. support our government, and It t 1 those of us who aie compelled to remain at home, follow anil protect the interests of ■ those who have gone, with our prayers and our efforts, trusting that the time may s.iun come when peace shall be restored to all sec- ; tious. and <ur national flag still wave over i an undivided country. Mr. Clark was then followed by Rev. Mr. Morehead, who said : Mr. Chairman: I cannot say with Mr. Clark that 1 have never been a part zan, but as far as that is concerned it is of no impor tauce now. I fully cudorse all that he has ' said. I believe I have never had such inten sicy of feeling as within the pas* few day*, j The more 1 read the more I am c> nviiue-J that party ties must he obliterated, and that the whole North must show its patriotism in dcp ndently of all political considerations. When we e mpare th;s country with others ! vv.t arc deeply impressed with she excellence and blessings of our own form i f government, and every patriotic heart beats in unison ' when the impious hand i. btt> d to strike at . uiir liberties and our institutions. The main object of this mo-ting is to take care of the wives, childten and parents of; these wL > have volunteered .o toe -eraiee ut j our country, and have b-i'i those ah-, were de- ! pendent m them for their daily -upport.— i '['hey have gone to contend 1 i our rights, ; perhaps to tail iti our defence. N.lomniv are we bound to take the deepest i .- test in their welfare. :.n 1 while we sympathize u:t!i their ' families, fit us prnv t>o that the protecting arm of Heaven may he with our > !<!i<rs. I would mvself go i| necessary, • f 1 had a • son would say, in the name of tl "1 defend ' your rights, take eare ef the interests ot our beloved land. 1 want to have the stars and stripes wave over that iand till the 1, >rd sh i'l i semi his destroying ang-i to notify the world that time shall be no more. A subscription was then utaJe and up- : wards ol subscribed, payable in j cash, grain or meat, for the support of the j families left unprovided for; a committee 1 was appointed to act as v isitors to ascertain ■ the wants of the rc-pectivc {amities and to supply them with whatever is necessary. We learn that thirty-eight wlunUcrs have already ieSt Mc\ eylovvn, and ihut on . Friday evening last seventeen more were j enrolled. McVeytovvn is I ulou to the I backbone. Appointments by the Governor. IIY AMI WITH THE ADVICE ill THE .-KNVIfc. i Edward M. Riddle, of the county of \nn \ P r!.,nd, n 1 • Adju'ant General of the Grand ( Staff of the Militia of this Coium >nw. -lth. Gn. Reuben I!ale, of the City of Full adc'.phia. t ' be tloaittriiiaster General 1 the j Grand stall d the Militia id this Common- I We Villi. Ca.pt. John W. M'L'.in, of the county of Erie, to be Commissary of the Grand Staff of the Militia of this Commonwealth. The nominations were the very bt 8t that c uid have been made, and were uiianiuiuiisly e in fumed by the Senate. The G verrier has made the following ad dit'n nal military appointments, viz : Mai'-r O'lit nils. — Eobeit Patterson, of Piuladelphia. Wiliiam 11. Kcini, of Berks. Hi ijailier C nrrah —George Cadwallader, of Piiiiad<dphia. George C. Wyncoop, of Sehuylkiil. Edmund C. Williams, of I'au phin. Jauies S. Neglev, of Allegheny. Major Bar tram A. Sheffer, aid to Major Gen Keim. of Lancaster county. Capr. John M. Westbrook, aid to Brig. Gen. Wvneoup. Oapt. Juiin J. Patterson, aid to Gen. Wil liams. Surgeons. —Jacob 0. Ludlow, M. !>., of Northampton county ; Jacob Dobbins, M. IJ M of Centre county ; Or. King, of Allegheny; Joshua Owen, M. D., of Delaware. Samuel L>. Thomas, of Delaware county, to be aid to the Governor, with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Gen. Hale's appointment was received with much gratification by many of our cit izens. Captain T. F. McCoy and Major Buoy are assistants. A Wife Kepudiates her Traitor Hus band. It will be remembered that Lieut. Abner Smead, of the First Artillery, was sent, a few weeks since, bv Lieut. Slemmer, to Washing ton, to apprise the Government of the abso lute necessity of supplies aud reinforcements at Fort Pickens. Forgetful of all obligations of honor and duty, Lieut. Smead took Mont gomery in his way northward, and having submitted hie dispatches to the perusal of the rebel authorities, proceeded to Washing ton, whither the news of his treason having anticipated him, he was not shot, as he de served to be, but his name was simply struck from the roil of the army. The wife and children of Lieut. Smead, with the families of several officers on duty in the South, were at Fortress Monroe. The Lieutenant hasten ed from Washington to obtain his family, and remove them southward, but his movements were not so rapid but that his crime had been reported before him. When, therefore, he presented himself at the fort, he was refused admission, the officer on duty declining " to ■ admit a traitor" within a Federal post, the ' only favor conceded being that he might have an interview with Mrs. Smead without the walls. That interview the unhappy mit creant is nt likely to forget. Attended, by a few female friends, tme of which furnished the noriunt which we give of the scene, the lady in-1 her husband, and in terms of seorcli ing t-lmiuenee, reproached him with bis shantc. "Go In.me with you!" she exd-iimed. "Xcv er! Our paths in this world are hereafter . separate. I disown ycu. A coward and a traitor you are no husband of mine. Hence forth you are to me as dead. As long as I live 1 shall wear mourning, and be as a wiu ow; and rest assured I shall educate our children to execrate ar.d despise your mem ory as that of a recreant and traitor." Turning with these words, the ruble and patriotic woman reentered the fort, and gate way to her veiy i.a-ut i- 'dings. We mav add that Mrs Snit-ad is, like her discarded husband, a native , , <leorgia, and that while the latter went southward to obtain there ward of his treason, the f niter, with her children, has c to • u rib. passing through this city on 1 nosd . -.. -■ i i. now .it Morris town. N. J.—A Y'-rk Tint's. The Atlantic Monthly. "Agnes of Sorrent•>" is the title .f the New lb >m a nee w hicli Mrs. Harriet Beeeher St->we lias just written far the At , !untie Moutiili/. The first mvs are given in 4 ** the May number . f that \v. ric, and the man ner in which the -tciy "pens ns-ures us that its publication whi add to the already bril liant reputation t pi. i - most popular of Amcr ican authors. The story is trie of love and duty, of joy and tiiai. Its heroine i- a voung girl, b.an in a Catholic coutitiy ami • lui-ated und r -r the ■ influence of Catholic ir.-tituth ns, and in tin development c-f the plot the author has sought to illust: ao* the influences of that creed upon the iives mi "luiracters "fits vo ! taries. From the inten.-e interest in thi- subject ' which has Lo-n ui.-n •: -t- dby the -"pie if' the United State.- within the p-n.-t few v-urn, and the fact that it i. is entered s ; largely in to the discussion "f tiie political as well as religious questions of the tune, >t cannot i-o : doubted that Mrs. Stowe's eluei 1 ition of it, through the medium of fictitious narrative. ; will cause it to lie as widely sought for and . as eagerly perused as 1. r previous brilliant contributions to Am. i can Literature Lavo been. The Reinforcements at the Capitol—the fugitive Virginians." llakkimh in;, April 2o.—Positive official advices received t > night show that 4,000 j Northern troops ent red Washington before four o'clock yesterd ly afternoon, tind that an abundant supply of pi visions were ful i lowing them. Perfect security is now felt in Washington with regard to its defence. The steamer Keystone l State, escorted by i the Pawnee, passed up the Potomac without I molestation, and reached Washington on ; Wednesday night, and landed 250 marines and sailors. They left the same night. No ! attempt was made to interrupt their progress. One of the Virginians arrived to night was j formerly an officer of the Federal House of Representatives, and a Breckinridge l>cmo jurat. He brought the title deeds i f his es tate with him, but expects that bis property, ; worth £1)0,000, will be confiscated, lie ru j ports that every man is compelled to serve ' tlie State or leave. Died. j In Perry town.-hip, on tin- !'.hh Ajuil, i ABU AIIAM KMX!;,' L-q , ag; i about C 5 ' y--ars DISSOLUTION j VO'I ICE i- her .-by given that the partner- I A. v ship lo rcti f re existing between the un i dersigntd in the ' g i usiue.-s. urnh r ■ firm of McKKL A J !lU.\!.LL, v. i> dis.-i ive : j h\ mutual consent "ii the 1.-t of April, 1861. 1 All per-oi.a havirg claim- against said ii; m are ■ r-.que-ted to present them for s-.tti nicnt, and j those indebted are notified to call and ma'..- | payment before the i-'-ih day oi May ncx., : after that date tie- account.- will be placed in ; the hands of a proper officer for collection. The books and accounts are in tbe hands of John McKee. JOHN McKEE, SAMUEL TKOXELL. i Lowistown, April 25, 1801—4t LEWISTOWN ACADEMY. r | 11K second session of this institution will JL commence on MONDAY, May 29th. j In addition to the common English branehes, , instructions will be given in Latin Greek, French, German, and the Higher Mathemat ■ ies, also, in Drawing, Painting, and music. No extra charge for the Languages. j Hates of Tuition. —s3 00, 4 50, and £0 00 . per quarter of eleven weeks. J >rawing, $3 00, j Painting, $5 00, Music, 810 00. Incidentals, 25 cents. | A Teacher's Class lias been formed and is in successful operation. This class is design ' ed for those who desire to thoroughly qualify themselves for teaching. It will continue | till July, affording ample time for a thorough review of the studies pursued in common , schools. Teachers can enter this class at any time, though an early attendence of all who wish to join it is desired. For further particulars inquire of M. J. SMITH, Prin. Lewistown Academy. Lewistown, April 25, 1801. Estate of Maria li'.Yltt, Dec'd. ~!^ r OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad it ministration on the estate of MARIA McNITT, late of Armagh township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, jrVm. 11. MeNitt, residing in j said township of Armagh, and J. J. Lingle, residing in the borough of Beilefonte, Centre county. All person indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and thbse having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. WM. 11. McNITT, J. J. LINGLE, Administrators. Lewistown, April 25, ISGI-Gt* New Arrival and Low Prices ! HENRY ZEBBE has jut! reived 10 bbls. Sugar House Sugar 7 10 bbls. light P. R. do 8 10 " best Brown do 9 10 " B White Jo 10 10 •' CP White Jo 12 \Y hicli will be sold at the lowest Cash pri ces. TIN WARE! V LARGE and complete assortment, com . pri-ing all kinus of Ware made for sale, at greatlv reduced prices by F. G. FRANCISCUS. / IAH DEN Seeds of all kinds. The eele \JT brated Peas Britisli Queen. Champion of England, Tom Tb A and Extra Early, and the Fegee Tuuisit. .oe best ever grown, for sale bv F. G. FRANCISCUS. v; PA DF.S. al! dualities und prices for sale 0 by V. G. FRANCISCUS. / < All DEN Hakes, Garden Trowels, Spa VjT d.ng Fork.-. Floral I! .kes, -d,.-,. I*. Gar den and Cent IL."S, f>r sale by F. G. FKAXCISC US. 4 LAEG E a-sortiaent i f Yv'a'l Paper, T1 c<-mprieing m xny new and beautiful pat terns, f,r .-ale low by F G. FRANCISCUS. Board Prints just received and for F. G. FRANCISCUS. r f MIOIT Flies, Trout Lines. Hooks, Fish .l tog 1 ackie of ail kinds at reduced rates, t r saL- i.y F. G. FR.VXVISCUS. | ) AIN 1 and Colors, dry ai.d in oil, with a 1 full assortment of Paints and Colors ready for use, it. tin cans, from I to 25 lbs, for sale by F. G. FRAX'tTSCL' >. I.MNK < fidors in tubes, graining colors in spirits and Distemper, for sale by nih2l E. G. FRANCISCUS. xju&iMßSLi XtvannTi 4 full -apply of Boards, Planks, studding, f\ Lath, iSec. aiwav-"ii hand at low.-t rates by T. G. FRANCISCUS. SA>II, D uiis, Biinds. Paling. Raiting, .'ce. 1 at low rata--. F. G. FRANCISCUS. jfM'uK S'iO\ ES.—A large vari--ty i f the best C mking Muu-v iu u- -, and nil kinds of t 'onking Stuve Furniture, for sale by apis F. G. FRANCISCUS. i | JATLN i Extension Auger Bits front \ to A 3 inches, an article long wanted by car- 1 penters Ac. Une auger can d • the work fa dozen i f the c i:iimtm kind. Also. O'Brvan's Wagon Makers Jennv Augers, fr -ait- by apis F. G. FRANCISCUS. ENDOW Shades of paper, ntusiin and ? t gum cloth, plain, gilt and figured.— Wind iw Shade Trimings, Fixtures, cce., at ' Philadelphia pro.es for sale by apis ' F. FRAXCISCL'S. XX aIdDWARE A3MS? C^X-riiES.ir. I respectfully invite tie attention of fmr .clitiMTS of Hardware and Cutlery, to our stock i f this season which is large and well ' assorted, and offered at low prices on accom modating u rms. Merchants can save money by purchasing g aids nf this description from aplS F. G. FRANCISCUS. War on High Prices ! THE ODD FELLOWS' H4LL STORE, T T NPER cimimand tl Xat'naniel Kenne- V. dv. i- waging an oia. easing war on high price s, as every "tie can i t who will call.— • He ha- "ii hand Foreigu an ; Di rncstio Iri T v>- C O 2 uf ail kind- ;-.nd qualities, embracing every- . thing in tli t line; a complete assortment of • G-S.OCEa.IBS, ri u. t:k -l-!y cheap, with g i d weight and fair I nieasuie, together with qiELASV. ARE, STOALU ARE. HARDWARE, (.'filarialre, Wii/airti irr' . Sho'tlth r. //•OH. St"' s. Ma, /-, ,v /, Stunl, tM' t riuij, ( ri. 't, I>ri, tl li' 'J. l\ lis :>f It// (As, JjnOt t it,' -■■ . I :tt; ; vac. us tficr matters, so that tin inquiry is not " W hat has Nat. Kennedy „ut ?" but " R hat has he not t" Beiy-llaving obtained license from the last Court of Quarter Sessions, he is now enabled i to offer an "Id stock of all kinds of Liquors, j from COMMON WHISKEY to best WINES, j BRANDIES and GINS, either wholesale or | retail, at low prices. Tuvernkeepers and I others are requested to call. Having just received a i irgeand complete * stock i f the above named goods, I respect- > fully ask a continuance of the very liberal ! patronage heretofore extended towards us. ; Prices to suit the times V/ines, Brandies, Gins & Whis keys, FOR Medicinal Purpose.®, of the very best ; quality. REFERENCES. We have been permitted to refir to the f"l --lovving named medical gentlemen as to the high character of our Medicinal Liquors, viz; j Dr. Rop.ert Martin, Pit. T. A. AVorbal. B©^.lK member the stand—first floor of j Odd Fellows' Hall, opposite the Black Bear! Hotel. NATH'L KENNEDY. Lowistown, April JB, 1801. MONEY! MONEYI! The subscriber wishing to turn as much of his stock as possible w cash, will .-ei! until April at such prices as to make it the interest of ail in want of articles in his Une to give hitn a call. All kinds of Boots, Shoes, or Gaiters made to order, of the best material and iD the best manner, at regular prices. Thankful for the patronage heretofore re ceived, a continuance of the favor is res pectfully solicited. Persons indebted w ill please take notice the accounts will be required to be settled by the 10th of April. feb2s JOHN CLARK. KKN Of PR® . If vou want good I'LOAA f l , or any kind of CASTINGS f AiqSßdjgwJllb cheap, buy at the Old Foun dry. $7.90 Plows f>r $6.00, Shares tor ditto at 35c. The best Threshing Machines, worth $l4O, for si 15. Large Castings 2j to 3c per pound, according to and quantity.— Machinery finished up in the best man er at low prices. Other work at ccrrecponding rates. anil JOHN R. WEFKKS, Agt. V E. SMITH'S Original & only Gen uine ELECTRIC OIL. The above i- the only reliable remedy for inthuiinia'oiv diseases, among ;\ 1,1 el: at : lilt! iimntism Tt Xcurafyti (ton! Bnrni Frontal F> -1 S'l'l I'i - Ileocolic I'uiiis • d (fit ll<o k I'(triiij ' ( ,'*■ '• " B! rust Suit flhr.utn u Side S'.uJ'uiu Cnu/ip: in ili St'r,i- Sore K -•. itch Son Brcnstn | Sprumn or IB him * F/yrlti Stijii' i ,7/ Joint.l A-'huut Or any diseases which are sore and [•ainlul. I For that Dread to Mothers, CBO UP, j It. is Invaluable —Giving Relief nt Once, j < 'ert.i.lieato-- from hundreds of our Lest j citizens e; n be seen nt the olliee if Or. j Smith, showing what the Oil has done. In purchasing be careful to examine the wrapper- :r.! -ti that you got A. E. Smith's Original and only 1 t Genuine Electric Oil. * All imitations are teorst thou usclett. ' PRINCIPAL DEPOT, \ t No. 126 Walnut Street. PIH LA DELPHI I. t KDWAItI) 15. 1' l : Sh-KLfi, Newton Hamilton, Mifflin Comity, IT I .. j Agent for Miiflin County and sure -uiidings. I Philadelphia, Fcburary 11. 1 Sol BCT.RKAVE'6 S THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR PTSFEFSI: A, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, MVEB rOJIPLU.VT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, Anu the Tarioui affccti'ias consequent upon a disordered STOMACH OH LIVER, Such as Indigestion, Aridity of the Ftouuicb, Colicky Pain-, rTiarthurn. Loss of Appetite, Dot pendency, Costiwu.—>, Blind and Bleeding l'iles. In ail Nervoun. Bheuiuati-' and Neuralgic Affections, it lias in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cHf. This is a purely vegetable compound. prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the insnaer of the celebrated Holland PmfMSeor. lVerli ve. Its reputation at heme ]r do?ed its introduction here, the demand commencing with those of the Fatherland scattered <".r the face i f ibis mighty country, many of whom brought with tliem and handed down tiie tradition of its value. li is niw off-rut to the. American jmblir. lumping Met its truly ircwUrfuJ vLi.i. it.tii virtues must acknowledged. It is particularly nn mniendi-d to those persons whose constitutions may have been impaired i y the .-ontitu. :* use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally instantaneous in eiloot. it finds its way dir- tly to the seat of life, thrilling and quirk? nine every nerve. ,wising up the drooping spirit, and, iu fact, infusing new health and vigor in the system. NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage wid he disappointed; but to the sick, weak and 1 .• spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, oossessed of singular remedial properties. READ CAREFULLY! Tlio Genuine highly concentrated Iterhav.-'s Holland Bitters is put up in half-pint 1 Kittles only, and retailed at Oyr. Dollah per iottloL or six bottle* for Fivv. Dollars The great demand tor this truly celebtated Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. fif Beware of Imporitin. See that our name is on the label of every tut tie you buy. Sold by Druggists generally. It can be forwarded by Express to most points. SOI.E PROPRIETORS. BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. M A X C P A C T V R I X G pharmaceutists and Chemists PITTSBURGH, PA. For sale by CHARLES RITZ, Lewis-own, Pa. " sey.2o D. M. DAVIDSON'S Essence of ( l ojfre, Essence clarifies and improves Cof •*- fee by rendering it more wholesome and nutritious ; also, as a laxative tonic aid 6 di gestion while preserving the full flavor of the Coffee. When used as directed, one package will go as far as six pounds of Coffee. Manufactured and for sale at regular Phil adelphia Wholesale prices, bv I). M. DAVIDSON, mhld-ti Lewistown, Pa. QOLE LEATHER. —A good stock just re V? jcUcti. of the best Red and Oak Sole Leather. I have also a good assortment of Morocco, Linings, French Calf Skia, Upper, Kips 4c.. all a: low prices for cash. £ y lO F . J. HOFFMAX. ■ . . . BERNARD A, HOOPES. "so- v., , ifwpt <t i ir/>. Manufacturer .-tiiii Whoirialt l)talrr iu H/.TS j ?TivS, stnujy a Dbiia, No. 509 Market Street. niliZd-iy Philadelrhin. LINCOLN, WOOD & NICHOLS. I '\l I'Al'll I:..US A.N > IMP .S'IEW or 3 T XX ..A. W AXD t • rvTTit? "y f-u. vk *ml .Am dr. ' " aa V a£. S*V \i' H/ Silk Bcnnets, French Flowers, I*a llama, Pr.la: Leaf, Leghorn and Straw Hats. A'. £75 Chen-'tii't S.', . ' 724 I. <hje St., uihilS ri! i ladri.l'H ! A. (; LK N -EC Ii 0 M 1 L L JS, hl UfIAUOV. >, PI. * 1 1 * r * j , * * .*■*••* \ W -i— ti—i li=- W dJ Vi*° Vsi/ Osj >:ai:nfiiitarers, luij orUn ami Yl holesule Dialcrx in CARPETINCrS, DRUGGETS, CIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, &c. Wari'hoiw, N.'. u( ; l. Chestnut Street, o:.:>i■> itc the State House, mhli-ly. Philadelphia, Pa. CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! Mahogany. Maple, Birch ant 3 Walnut CAXTE SEAT CHAIRS. f every • !o and finish, at v." I>. ItriCIINEll'S ; w j GCS Sfcrth Front St. Above Vine. PaiJ'-r end ''ininjjr R cm CI iir?, and i n>:vii J: -i • i.'t t'hair. macc irfnred of iJi;. ; >: rial and by etcjonieneed wrorkntfti Ah <_ r filled with Promtitudc and Csn*. ; IU ii' lid r r ' <• pl'i.et. M'U> North Front Stn •. : ib vt- 1 'no, Philadelphia. y ; i * % S I i *■' Si* i x, j —-w . ' * k — - ' 1 J i i.a J:aolc IIOTLI.,) Third St., above llarc, Philadelphia. Terms—sl 25 per day, ! RKOADS & SAIXOR, Propriety, TILGIIMAN V. RIIOAUS, Fiirtnerl" of the National 1! -ft! ! i UAULES SAILOR, f£B-ly i'orimr'y of S.-iiujlkill ej , !'•' l.ate White Sivau, 11" .V.'/'-' iiC'i'i Tlunlj j'.\ il't'fr/" 1 : m. Terms—sl 25 per day. ftUILIMAH & BOYER. Proprietor?. r BV> the old customers of this well knov • * iluUf we desire to say that we have r -u --ovated, improved, and newly furnished th • ante, and that we r spectfully .solicit :t c n tinuance of their patronage. Stringers, Travelers an-.! Visitors wecor-li iiir in*ire 11 r?; • h spitality of the " Xath.i • .i.r*—to c no 1 and see r.nd judos f,, r theuf > <,f i"- advantages and merits. Unr ation is central, and convenient furhiereharit:} and business men generally. We will always endeavor to study th 1 wrn.u and comforts of our guests, and with the as .listance of Mr. (.'HAS. A. FTEIX, our affable and attentive Clerk, we feel well prepared to keep a good hotel, and hope to be able to y'v .■ general ituisfaetioo. HEXRV ijUILLMAN. fisbStb-lyr JOHN liOVKR. I \ ALL ITS UK A\t!tlv. Executed in tin: best st)lr known in tie art. at C. G. Crane's Gallery, 53 '2 Arch .st.. east of Sixth, Philadelphia. Life Size Sn Oil and Pastil. STEKEOSCO PIC !*OIITK AITS, A Ai It HOT V PICS, i) K;lt.RKI:OI VI'KS, .*<•. For Cos's Medallions, Pius, Kings Ac. Philadelphia, November 13, iSOd-ly. . Mrs. Wertz again on Hand. HAVING taken the stand ree< ntly oocu pied by Mr. Holtzworth, in East Mar ket street, a few doors west of the If lack Bear : Hot-!. she respect'' 'lv announces to her old friends that she hat; now on hand h tine stock ! °f FAMILY CROCErIsSS, FAM'V ARTICLES k NOTIONS OF ALL Hi MIS, and other useful Kniek Knacks, AI.SO, CONFECTIONERIES, CAKES, &c. Ilcr old friends are respectfully invited t - give her a call. aplS Lewistown Nursery. Coring tbc absence of Mr. Butts the Logan Hoards, the ousi ricsa of Messrs. Warner A Butts's Nursery will be attended to by Col. .Jobn Hamilton, to whom persons in want of Fruit Trees Ac., wii! please apply. A large assortment of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum and other trees have just been added to their st ck. apl& Notice to Taxpayers. N'OTICE is hereby given that the Cummis _ sinners of Mifflin county have authoris ed the Collectors of Sta'e and County taxes to tnake a deduction of 5 PER CETSTT. ; on all taxes paid on or before tlie first day or Ju nest, and THREE PER CENT, on tie..- paid after the first day of June and on or be: -re the loth July—after which the full am )ur.t will he claimed. Rv order ol the Commissioners, GEO. FRYSINGER. Clerk Lewistcwn, April 4, 1801-tj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers