Whole No. 2619.
Jacob C. Blymyer & Co, 3
Produce and Commission Mer
chants,
LEWISTOWN, PA.
and of all kinds pur-
c |,a<p(i at market rates, or received on storage
•mJ flipped at usual freight rates, having
storehouses and bouts of their own, with care
ful captains and hands.
Stove Coal, Litaeburners Coal, Plaster, Fish
:im l Salt always on hand.
Grain can be insured at a small advance on
cost of storage. n22
Let Thy Works Praisß Thee!
■if-, I, The subscriber having "obtain-
JjJießiiiMed the nianageiiient of the ofd
fhpttMwtwjl Lewistown Foundry, lately called
Juniata Iron Works, respect
fi,,ly tiiTuiins the public that the tools and
{machinery have been repaired, and are" now
ready to inake and finish up any kind of brass
tastings which may be ordered. Horse Pow
rs and Threshing Machines of the best qual
•tv furnished at short' r.otiCe and on the most
accommodating ternii." '
BAR SHARE, SIDE HILL AND BUIL
PLOWS
always on hand. Having bad a long exper
ience in conducting this kind of business, the
subscriber flatters himself that he will be able
ti give entire satisfaction to his customers.
Please give him a trial.
ajH-ly JOHN H. WKJ-IKES, Agt.
P. S.— All persons having accounts with
the above Foundry are requested to call on
Samuel S. Woods, at his office, and settle
bcir accounts as soon as possible. ' "
AKfiBROTYPES
*
The Gems of the Season.
r IMIIS is no humbug, but a practical truth
£ The pictures taken hv Mr. Burkholder
are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS' TIH Txl
VI LNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH,' and
PF LABILITY. Prices varying according
ti> size and quality of frames and Cas.ec.'' I
llooni over the Express' Office. ' "
Lewistown, August 23, IBGO.
Tie (Ircatcst Discovery of the Ay is that •
John Kennedy & Co. Propietors 5
AM)
YDIES FiKOi'EI), Salesman,
VI t K selling goods at prices that defy com
. petition. They keep a large stock of
nil kinds of goods such as Sugars, at7.fi, 10, .
11. t'off es at 10. Teas 88, Syrups at 00 per ,
itilh'H, lit.) boxes of Mould Candles 10 uz to j
!li„ (to dealers at 13 cts. by tlie box,) 14 cts. I
per lb.. S.-gars, very low. Sugar Cored Hams i
t 12, Pried Beef 12, Calicos, Muslins, Ging
'i iins, and all kinds of Dry Goods for sale at
rice- that can't be surpassed. Everybody
and anybody are invited to come and see tlie
-igbts. Don't forg. tto bring along the ready
e.i-!i, as you may be sure its that we're aftef;
.nd don't forget that w. sell goods to suit the
bird times; we take produce of ail kinds in
xt liaiige for goods.
JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
feb 14 J. B. FIKOVEO, Salesman. '
New Spring and Summer Goods.,
| ) F. ELLIS, of the late firm of McCoy j
11 • .V: Ellis, has just returned from the city
with a choice assortment of
Dry Goods and Groceries,
wleeted with care and purchased for cash,
winch arc offered to the public at a small ad
vance on cost. The stock of Dry Goods eiu
br;i-es all descriptions of
Spring and Summer Goods
; unable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children,
Vitli many new patterns. His
&vocrrfto
vOf-.p,.iae Choice Sugars. Molasses, Java, liio
and Lagnyra Coffee, superior Teas, &c. Also,
11 'Us and Shoes. Queens ware, and all other
articles usually fopnd in stores-—all which
.he customers of the late firm 'ftfid die public
in general are invited to examine.
R. F. ELLIS.
Country Produce received as usual and the
mil market price allowed therefor.
Lewistown, May 10, 1801.
EDWARD FRY SIN GER,
WHOLESALE DEALER A RER
or
®ARS,ITO,SIFP,
&.C., &c.,
UatSWHSWSWSJa ffiio
Orders promptly attended to. jel6
?EO. "W. ELDER,
Attorney at Law,
Oftice Market Square, Lewistown, will at
tend to business in Mifflin.Centye and Hunting
don counties. noy26
Seigriit's Old Stand*
Hear the Canal Bridge, Lewistown, Pa,
Strong Beer, Lager Beer, Lindenberger
and Switzer Cheese—all of the best quality
constantly on band, for sale wholesale or re
tail.
Veast to be had daily during summer.
my24-yr ' " - •
Fish! FisbJ Fishl
MACKEREL, Tiering, Shad and all oili
er kinds of Fish, juat received and for
® a le at the lowest prices at Henry Zerbe'a
Grocery.
imnsraisTD asm nmmuamm irsr ®is©ib®is irottSQ&asafe aooiiHUisr awwraws 3>^ o
mEmmnmi,
DIXIE FOR THE UNION.
BY FRANCES J. CROSBY
On! ye patriots to the battle!
Jlar Fort Moultrie's cannom rat tie!
Then away, then awav, then away to the fight;
Go meet these Southern traitors
With iron will!
And should your courage falter, boys,
Remember Hunker llill.
Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah! The stars au<l stripes
forever! •
Hurrah! hurrah! The Ufiior shall not sever!
As our fathers crashed oppress':, i .
ileal with thosa who breathe soeoMur;
Then away, then away, then awav to the tight!
Thhugh' Beauregard and Wigfal
Their'swords may whet,
Just tell theui Major Anderson
Has not surrendered vet. Hitrrifhi etc.
Is Virginia, too, seceding *
Washington's remains unheeding .-
Then away, tlien away, then uwAy to the tig tit!
Unfold our country's lianm-r
In triumph there,
And ICt tlie rebels desecrate
' That'liahner if tln-y dare. Hurrah ! etc.
Volunteers, be up and doing,
Stall the good old path pursuing;
Then away, then away, then away to tlie fight!
Your sires, who fought la-fore you.
Have led the way :
Then follow lu their footsteps,
And !>e ty brave as th h • Hurrah i eic.
on! ye patriots to the battle !
Hear Fort Moultrie's e.-uinoii rattle!
Then away, then away, then away to the !i£tt!
The star that lights ( ,i>r Union -
■ Shall never set ! '" r
TfioWgh tieree may be the con the t,
We'll gain the victory yet.
Hurrah! hurriili ! The stars and stripes forever!
llurrah! hurrah: The UuioU -hailgm, sever!
wm&Mmi =
.? y
THE CHARCOAL BURNER OF ROU
EN.
Not many miles from the city of Rouen
in France is located a wild and somewhat
extensive forest. This wood'is chiefly in
habited by charcoal burners —and many
are the dark legends in which they figure.
Of course, these Piles are most exaggerated,
and in most eases have n6 foundation at all
1 luring the year 183-, however, several
travelers, whose way lay through this lor
est mysteriously disapj eared. The whole
place was scoured, ajid tlie inhabitants vig
orously examined, but no clue was obtain
ed, and they were dismissed. For several
months after tjjis, r,o fravcflbrs were missed,
and finally the public excitement was al
layed. It is at this time that the incidents
related in this sketch OceUhed.
! lt was a fine day in early autumn,
and the woods presented a beautiful appear
ance. 'I be birds were gaily singing, and
the rays of an afteiuouii'sun weflf'gilding
tlie tree tops. In the very heart of the
forest surrounded by the Leaps of smoking
earth, stood one ..! those burners, lie was
a splendid specimen of a man as far as
physical proportions arc concerned; fully
six leet in height, and stout in proportion,
llis broad shoulders might have contained
the strength of a Here lies. His head was
large and poVered with a shaggy mass of
hair, and his features were decidedly re
pulsive. His eyes were large and covered
with bushy eye-brows, lie had altogether
a cruel and malevolent appearance.
As we introduce him to the reader, he
was leaning upon a largo axe, apparently in
a listening position. The road ran by the
place he was standing, but he could not see
far along it on account of a sudden turn, a
little distance from him. TJie clatter of a
horse's hoofs, however, cbtjld be plainly
heard, and in a few minutes a horse and ri
der came in sight. The new comer was a
small and active looking man, and froui his
dress was a gentleman well off. His eyes,
unusually keen and searching, were
bent upbn the charcoal burner in such a
| manner tjiat the latter completely quailed
' before hi in.
4 A fair day, my good man,' said the
• horseman, in the easy manner of one speak
ing to an inferior.
i 4 Excellent, Monsieur, for one of my
1 trade. 1' lfii e not the broiling suns of sum
mer, nor yet the bleak winds of winter.'
j 4 Since you are so nicely suited, I sup
i pose you arc what so few are in this world
j —happy.'
4 You say truly, Monsieur —few, few in
deed arc truly happy. There is no happi
ness without contentment.'
4 And are you content V
1 At times', I think ; but when I ape the
nobleman riding by in his coach and lour,
rolling in riches, with servants to obey his
every wish, atid £ have to toil hard by for
my daily bread, I cannot help thinking
that God is sometimes unjust.'
4 And do you u"eV6r'tmn¥ of appropria
ting these superfluous riches to yourself?'
4 What does Monsieur mean * I
that no thought df disobeying alike the
laws of God and man ever enter my mind.'
'I meant nothing; it was merely an idle
question; but I did not stop to talk thus,
but to ask the way to P . It is getting
late, and I must be on the move.'
4 If Monsieur is in a hurry, I can direct
hinj to .P in about the time.'
4 1 shall be 'much obliged to you, my
friend". 1, ■
' l '''This road begins very near ftiy home,
which is about half a Riild further on. You
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1861.
had better stop there, as my wife can point
it out to you.'
4 I will do so. Ilere is a ro.vard,' ex
claimed the horseman, offering him a piede
of gold.
The other drew back and refused tp -akp
it, alleging that he hud done nothing to de
serve it. The horseman then' put spurs to
his horse and rode away, a bend in the road
soon hiding him from sight. Having rode
on until he iidagiued that his horse's hoofs
tsOtiltl not be heard by the charcoal'burner,
should the latter be listening, lie dismount
ed and retraced his steps, lie arrived at
the place where he h-d left his friend, the
charcoal burner, but the latter 1 could not be
seen. The granger hastened back to his
horse and remounted.
4 It is as I expected/ he muttered. 4 This
road makes a large bend jierc, and by cut- ;
ting across, he can reach this hut before
me. 1 care little, though, as lam fore- !
warned. We shall see who will come out j
first. I comprehend why lie refused my j
gold piece; he considers it as his own, and I
he thinks Lid may as well take all together; j
but I must hurry on and {hiish this busi- '
ftbsfe befoihj muhtfall.
8o saying he put spurs to his horse and j
rode on. Ten minutes' sharp riding ,
brought the charcoal burner's hut in view. !
As be first caught sight of it, he thought i
he detected a man's face pressed against
one of the windows. Of this, however,
he could not be certain, as the face, if such
it was, instantly disappeared. At the
sound of the horse's hoof'sj an old 'woman
appeared in the doorway, and gazing curi
ously at him, wai ed till he rode up. The
horseman could not help thinking that the
woman was a most fitting companion for
the husband. The expression of her coun
tenance was even more villainous. The
stranger, however, did not stop to criticise
her appearance, but courteously saluted her,
saying: ' " '
4 i believe, Madam, that you are the wife
of the charcoal burner tliat I met up the -
road ?'
The woman replied in the affirmative. j
4 Then T will tell you I am bound for
I' , which I wish to reach before night
fall. He told me of a lane, whiah was
much shorter than the rCgtilar road,'which
he said you could point out to me.'
4 Certainly ! II that is all that Monsieur
wishes he is easily satisfied. You may see
a little way up that large tree whi'Ch tow
ers above the rest, just beyond that large
rock, and the lane enters the road on the
other side of it. As it is very narrow, and
grown up with bushes, you would hardly i
notice it. llut with these directions you i
can hardly fail.'
'Never you fear; I shall not mi.:s the '
road.'
'ls that all Monsieur wishes?'
'1 believe so; but stop a minute- I of- j
fered your husband a piece (if gold, but he j
refused to take it. Perhaps \ou may be
more sensible.'
'Pierre is too sensitive Y\'c might both
starve before lie j aake a cent'
'1 see you differ from him a little,' re j
turned tlie horseman, laughing, lie then •
put spurs to his horse and rode on. In a !
few minutes he reached the large rock al
luded to, and could the:; perceive the en- j
trance to a narrow lane,' artfully concealed
by bushes. He soon made his way
through them, and when once in the lane,
found it a little wider than lie expected.
It also became free of bushes as he pro
ceeded. lie stopped a moment to exatging
the priming of his pistol, muttering :
'My worthy friends are rather sharp.
They do not their murdering in the open
road, where spilled blood might lead to
their detection, but inveigle the unfortu
nate traveled into'the dark lane, where he
ma}* be safely put away and none be the
wiser of it. At any rate, I am fully pre
pared for them, and they will not put me
out of the tfay without r> struggle.'
'Having seen that his arms were ready
for use, he rode slowly forward, keeping a
caTeful witch "on eiich side of the road,
that he might not le surprised. As long
as the woods kept open as they were, he
did not fear, as there was no good hiding
place for a man. Ere long thb woods be
gan to grew thicker and more sombre. —
Little hillocks covered with bushes became
more frequent, until at last they became a
long range, skirting at each side of the
road. The horseman feit that the tipie
whi&b was to try him was near at hand,
and he dropped the reins till his hands
covered a holster pistol, which he firmly
graspfed in such a manner as a person
would not notice, and- he then assumed an
air of carelessness, though his watch wiis
keener than ever. At length he came to
U' place which he felt certain 'c'Ontained his
enemy. Nature seemed to have adapted
this place for the purpose of concealment.
The rocks which skirtqd the road at this
place were about breast high, and so per
pendicular as to be nearly iul'pervious. The
tall trees on each side of the road twined
their tops together, forming a natural roof
of leaves, and rendering the place as dark
and dislual'as night.
It was a scene sufficient to appal the
stoutest heart, but the'liorseiuan, although
he knew that the next moment might be
his last, rode on with as careless an air as
he might have worn had he been travftiing
the streets of a populous city. His hand
'still grasped the but of the pistol/and his
keen eyes searched each covert. Sudden-
ly a pistol shot rung upon tlie air, and his
hat fell to '/pe ground, with a bullet hole
through it, not more than an inch above
whOre his head had been. Instantly turn
ing in the direction of the sound, he be
held :i slight wreath of smoke curling up
from behind a bush, and without a mo
ment's hesitation, he leveled his pistol and
fired. The aim was terribly fatal. A wild
shriek rung upon the air, and tpc next mo
ment there sprang iroiu behind the tree,
not the cfiarcoal burner as was expected, ,
but his wife. The blood was flowing co
piously from her forehead, and presented
a horrible spectacle, She tottered to the
edge of tlie wall of ru./s and fell into the
road a corpse!
' Had 1 known it to be a woman/ the
horseman muttered, 4 1 never would have
fired. But it is too late to moralize. What j
can have become of my friend, the char
coal burner?
As lie spoke, he turned around quickly
and encountered the object of his thoughts, j
It was lucky for him that he was so 1
quick. The charcoal burrief held a gleam- !
irig knife in his hand, already uplifted to j
strike. While the horseman's attention '
had been engaged by the tragical end of
the woman, lie had silently crept up behind
him, and the would-be assassin sprung for- j
ward making a desperate pass at his breast. .
The horseman still held the discharged pis- \
tol in his hand, and with its long bar e! j
managed to parry the blow.
Ill' then buried the spurs deep in the !
horse's sides, and the goaded beast sprang
forward so violently as to dash the char- j
coal burner to the ground, and completely !
springing over him, dashing the knife from j
his hand, leaving him stunned in'the mid- j
die ot the road. The horseman turned !
instantly, and drawing his remaining pis
tol from his holster, waited for the other
to rise. The latter staggered to his feet,
leaning against the rocks on the side of
the road, gazing sullenly and 'revengefully
on his conqueror. Thus the strange cou
ple regarded each other for some time, un
til at last the hbrsetrtan broke the silence:
'So my friend,' he said, 4 your career is
ended at last.'
4 Yes, curse you ! I'd rend you asunder
too, if- '
4 You dared, I presume,' put in the
stranger. 'I doubt not your good inten
tions, and can only thank Heaven thatyou
have not the power proportionate to your
will; but I am doubly thankful that I have j
been the means of ridding the earth of j
such a monster. I presume you can give j
a" pretty good account of those mysterious |
disappearances of late?'
4 Aye! that 1 can ! you are the first rich
ly freighted traveler who has entered this
lane, and escaped the bullet or the kliife/
' Pshaw ! do you take uic for one of*those
simpletons whose purses arc better filled
than their heads V
' No!' exclaimed tlie other, with sudden j
energy, '1 kijo\/ better. From tlie very '
first you seemed to have read ni) intention, j
and you must have been sent expressly to .
entrap me. In other'words you are a de- |
tective in disguise. Weil, you have come :
out best, but you have played a desperate 1
part. Few would lrave escaped as you j
have, for my wife is a good shot. But yo"u !
seemed from the first to be fortune's fav- '
orite.'
4 T certainly had a narrow escape,' re- j
marked the other, pointing to the bullet j
hole in his hat. 4 But it is not the first 1
time that fortune proved friendly to me.'
' Well, who are you?' at length demand
ed the other.
4 My name i 3 Vidocq.'
4 Great lieaverfs ! the Parisian detective !
I migjjt have known it would be al! up
with mo, when you are pitted against me.'
'Yes; business at the nietroplis being
rather dull, and having heard some rumors
of your doings, I thought I would take a
trip out here, if only for the good of my
health. But, it is late, and you must be
moving.'
'Where must I go?'
'To the gallows, in the end,' was the
cool reply; 'but at present to the jail'at
P—
'To the gallows!' returned the other
fiercely. 'Never! any de-tb but that!"
'You sj:all have bjillet through your
head if you prefer it.'
The other ducked his head in expecta
tion of tlie shot, and then made a desper
ate spring at the detective. The latter,
however, was in no hurry to fire, and cool
ly awaited the other's attack. The char
coal burner grasp'Od tlie reins with his left
hard, agd with his right endeavored to
grasp the pistol. The detective, however,
caught his right hand with his own left,
and holding it up with fin iron grasp, pas
sed his right hand under until his pistol
pressed against the other's forehead, when
die fired. The other instantly relaxed his
hold, and, with a terrible cry, fell back a
corpse!
The detective having accomplished the
purpose of his visit, did not delay iris re
turn to Paris, but having explained the af
fair to the authorities at P he depart-
PfJ-
And thus was the earth rid of tyq as
i great monsters in human form as ever
! lived.
! . ._ > i
What Jetter would make every flower
alike ?
W would make all flowers wall flowers
The Man with a Snake in his Hat-
Dr. Dixon, in his New York Monthly
Scalpel, states that a gentleman of the 'high
est veracity" related to him the fallowing
snake story, which beats anything that we
have read lately:
Going into a public bouse for dinner,
he was surprised to'observe the extra care
with which the gentleman who to.,k the
seat opposite to him took off his hat; lie
turned his hat as nearly upside down as
possible without breaking his ueck ; then
placing his hand over the inside of his hat,
he again turned, and received its carefully
guarded contents, concealed in a pocket
handkerchief, in his hand ; then gently lay
ing the back of his hand on tjie cushion,
he slid the hat and its contents iff and com
menced his dinner. The attention of my
friend was irresistibly directed towards the
hat; and his surprise greatly increased, the
reader may imagine, on observing the head
of d sizeable snake thrust out looking sharp
ly about hiui. The gentleman perceiving
the discovery, said:
'My dear srr, 1 was in hopes to have
dined alone and not annoyed any one with
my poor pet. Allow me to explain; he iv
perfectly harmless ; only a common black
snake. I was advised to carry him on my
head for a rheumatism; 1 have done so far
a few weeks and I am cured—positively of
an agonising jnalady. T dare not yet part
with him ; all ;hy care is to avoid discovery
and treat my pet as well as possible in
his irksome confinement. 1 feed him on
m i|k arid-eggs, and not seem tc j
suffer. I'ardoii me for the annoyance — !
you have my story ; it is true ; I am thank
ful to the informer for my cure, and to you
for your courtesy in leaving your din
ner disgusted.'
Poking Fun at Him.
A few of the Wilson Zouaves, tired of
waiting orders/ made their escape from the
camp on Sunday. They went in different
directions, and hid themselves in all man
ner of ways. A search was immediately
instituted. One had crawled into the re
mains of a haystack, and having arranged
the hay with which he was covered so as
not to pxeite suspicion, lie lay entirely and
effectually concealed, awaiting his chances.
But he had been seen to do his work by
some boys, who reported his Vrhereabouts j
to his pursuers, and one of them went to j
the haystack to discover him. He stamp- j
ed on the loose bay, calling loudly, but fail- ;
ed to get an answer or to find any trace of
the fugitive. Thinking the boys were mis
taken, the pursuing soldier left.; but taking
a se'eond fhtfught he returned, and, after
due warning, drove his bayonet into the
hay in every direction. After diligent j
work a iloisd was heard, and the Zouave
crawled out. Though the bayonet had gra
zed him three or four times, piercing his
clothing, yet he was uninjured. His coat,
directly under his arm, had a bayonetstab,
and there were two through his loose pan- j
taloons. At Factoryville, whither he was j
taken, he was exceedingly jolly. 'lf 1 t
had thought,' said he, 'the fellow wouldn't j
have punched at me more than thirty or 1
forty times more, I would have stood it; j
but I thought he would never stop.' What
disposition was made ol him was not as
certained.
Jleinun Challenges all England. —The
New York Clipper states that a few days
since it was informed on what it considers
'good authority' that John C. Heenan for
warded a challenge to England to fight
Mace, Hurst, Ki:*g, or any other man in
England'for the sum of 310,000. -IcLal
so stated that Ileenan's offer embraces sev
eral other points, viz: that he (Heenrn)
will siake 310.000 to 38,000 if Mace will
come to tins' eoiintry ifhd fight in Canada ;
he will give Mace 31,000 to defray liis ex
penses ; or the Boy will take 310,000 to
3b,000 and fight in England if the Cham
pion of England will pay" Heenan SI,OOO
to defray his expenses to that country. —
These propositions are very fair and equi
table, and- certainly cannot meet with any
objection if the Londoners are anxious to
test the abilities of the American once
more. In his former trip to that country
the Boy had to defray his own expenses,
which, with those of bis trainers, amount
ed to a very large sum. The pecuniary
stake at issue was almost nothing compared
to the outlay he'was subjected to while
there.
Whiskey vs. Bullets. —An old soldier of
fers the following excellent advice to vol
unteefs: 'My boys ft if any among you
1 have been in the habit of drinking much
whiskey, quit it! If you continue to drink
| hard, you are dished—your more sober
' companions will bury you. In the service
: you haveto tfffdergO, whiskey will kill you
more certainly than either ball or shell.—
I If you are exhausted after a long march, a
i jorum of strong tea and a chunk of stale
bread will do you more gcod than all the
tyjyskey that was ever concocted. Ihe
boatmen of Canada will tell you that. Cof
-1 fee is not good; but a jorum of strong tea
: will - check- • dysentery and bowel com
i plaint. Soup is Much meat is bad
| in hot weather; the less meat the less blood,
I the less blood the less load to carry—hone
! and sinew make the soldier, not blood. £
' light diet may go hard on men of strong
j appetites; but he that lives soberly and
lightly will recover of his wounds quicker
New Series—Vol. XV, No. 37-
and trouble the hospital less than the man
vvho drinks hard and gorges hunbclf inces
*a;;t!y.
S*sy°Artemus Ward says: Under no cir
kumstanses whatsuniever will I secede, and
let the palmctter Hags flote thicker nor the
shirts on a close line, and still I'M
stand A' stick onto the good old flag of the
stars and stripes. My eountey may go to
the devil, but I won't. And next sum
mer when I start out on my campane with
my show, wherever I pitch my little tent
you shall see a dentin proudly the
senter pole thar the American flag with
nary a star wiped out, nary a stripe lesser;
•but the'same old flag that has aliens flotid
there, and the price of admission will bo
the same it ailers wus—ls cents ; one-eyed
me., and wimmin and childem halt price!
If A nonius only docs that it will be all
right, 'whether'school keeps or 1 dot?.'
&'tnmg 117//- Spelling. — His Honor the
Mayor ot Apalaehicola has an equal uver
i sion to treason and to orthography. lie
has issued an official notice to Mr. Dean,a
schoolmaster from Michigan, charging him
with 'treesonablc language,' and warning
him to depart by the 'furet opportunity for
moar northern climbs.' It is net to be
; dered at that the schoolmaster was not* ap
; prcciated Ly the civil authorities at 'Apa
| lache.'
BERNARD A. HOOPES,
Successor to I 100 pes &■ Davis,
Manufacturer and Wholesale dealer in
HATS, AHD
BUMW ihdoidbV"
No. 509 Market Street,
mb2B-ty Philadel: hia.
IGLEN-ECHO MILLS,
GERfIAYTOWY, PA.
I Dlaiiufaetorers, jiniortc.:,; and Wholesale
Dealers in
CARPETINGS, DRUGGETS,
OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS. &c.
Warehouse, No. 509, Chestnut Street.
Opposite the State House.
mhU-ly. Philadelphia, l'a.
us m T m mn mjes)xsr©
(LATE EAGLE'"HOTEL,) J
Third St., above Itace, Philadelphia.
Terms—sl 25 per day.
RHOADS & SAILOR, Pro^riet's.
TitGUMAN V. RIIOADS,
Formerly of the National Hotel.
CHARLES SAILOR,
P2B-ly Formerly of Schuylkill co , P;>,
I.ate White Swan,- y
Rare Street, above Thinl, Philadelphia.
Terms—sl 25 per day.
QUILLMAN & BOYER, Proprietor*.
'ffAO the old customers of this well known
House we desire-to 'say that we have ren
ovated, improved, and newly furnished tho
same, and that we respectfully solicit a con
tinuance of their patronage.
L-trangorSj .'i'ravelsrs and Visitors we sordt
ally invite to the hospitality'of tiie '* Nation
al"—to cmue and see and judge for theni
-1 selves of its advantages and merits. Our lo
cation is central, a net convenient for merchants
and business men generally.
We will always endeavor to 6tudy the wants
and comforts of our guest 3, ami with the as
sistance of Mr. CHAS. A. STEIN, our affalde
and attentive Clerk, we feel well prepared to
keep a good hotel, and hope to Le übie to give
general satisfaction.
IIKNRY QUILLMAN,
i feb2S-lyr JOHN .BOYER. ....
IN ALL ITS lIItAXCHES,
Executed in the best style known in the art,
~, ' -■ at- • ,
C. G. Crane's Gallery,
| 532 Arch St., east of Sixth, Philadelphia.
Life Size in Oil and Pastil,
STEREOSCOPIC" PORTRAITS,
AMBROTYPES,
DAGUERREOTYPES, Ait.
For Cases, Slcdaliione, Pins, Rings &c.
j. Philadelphia, November 15, 1860-ly.
NEW REMEDIES FOR
SPERMATORRHOEA.
TIOWAKD ASSOCIATION, PHI LA DELPHI A, A
11 Benevolent" Instilultun estabhthed by tnetnl Endme-
Kbit, fur the Relief of the tiukand distressed, euHiendwith
Virulent and Chrome Ureases, and especially for the Vara
, of Diseases of the Becval Orywns.
' MEDICAL ADVICE given grabs, by the Aetu.goujr
i REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea, and oth
er diseases of the Sexual Organ.-, and the NEW REM
EDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent m sealed
envelopes, free of charge. , Two or three sumps Ibt
postage acceptable. Address, DR. J. BKIDLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 2 6. Ninth St.,
! Philadelphia, Pa. jeO ,"
SALT! SALT!
r IAHE undersigned are agents for the Onon-
JL dago Salt Company.
' Wholesale price, sl.oo per bbl. of 280 lbs,
or 5 bushels. - ,
Retail price, 1.75.
MARKS & WILLIS,
del3-6m Sole Agents for Mifflin County
ROPES, ail sizes and qualities, for sale low
. by" F. G. FRANCISCUS. ,