EES SASEITE. Pennsylvania Railroad. Tr ims leave Lewistown Station as follows; WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Tiirnii-'li Express, 139 a.m. 7 a", A. m. I t line, 635 p.m. II 11 p. in. V,,l Train, 3 32 p.m. 2 20 p.m. ; i i,r.)U"ii Kr.'ifflit, 11 ■• >. m. 100 a.m. px,.-, Freight, 10 05 a.m. 245 p.m. •, prt-i'-'lit. 10 oC j>. m. 2 40 a. m. j I Kn-ieht, 605 m. 600 p. m. , from, —' vl'diai. Ptioa. m. P. E- ROBESON, Agent. *#-uulbr:ii th's Omnibuses convey passengers to , ~1 i in all the trains, taking up or sotting them ]., :it ail points within the borough limits. Post Olliee. 51 , u arrive anil close follows: Close. Arrive. E lUi-rn Through. 6a. nj. 439 a. in. " .. •• and Way, I 3o p. n. 330 p.m. , stern " " " 330 p. in. 230 p. m. li. I|, |..nto. Bp.lil. 2 30 p. in. -,,,rtliinnl<orlsiu4, 8 p. in. 6 p. in. , tfti.-o hours, from 7 a. m. to S p. in. i m smi'laifrom 8 to 9 a. w. LOCAL AFFAIRS. DINNER FOR THE SOLDIERS. —In pur suance of arrangements made with Major ]). Kisenbi.se to provide dinner for our re turned soldiers, tables were set in the hall of the Court House on Friday afternoon, where the Logan Guards, under command of First Lieutenant F. R. Sterrett, (Cap tain Hidings being absent,) Captain Zol linger and such of the Burns Infantay as were in town, and a few soldiers from oth er counties, sat down to one of those sump tuous entertainments which the Major and his lad)' are proverbial for providing. — Among others present were Col. Win. 11. IRVIU of the 7th, and Lieut. Col. J. B Sel heiiner of the 20th regiment. A large number of citizens also partook of the din ner, both at the Court House and at the hotel, making the total number who dined at least 300. The Lewistown Band gave mir citizens some music during the after noon, and the Newton Hamilton Band, which cauie down to escort three of its lm'inbers home who had returned from the war, discoursed some excellent music oil the streets during the afternoon, and in the evening, under the guidance of Charles l aiighling, Jr., serenaded many our cit izen- (the editor among the number ) ItKUEi'TiOX OF TIIE BURNS INFANTRY. — On Friday morning the same programme as that accorded to the Logan Guards was followed in receiving Captain Zollinger ami such of his men as belonged here or s i the neighborhood. The Logan Guards were added to the escort, so that with the Sl, miner Guards, the Burns Infantry, and j Captain Melon lane's company from Boals- i l urg, Centre county, which also arrived j that morning, a fine military display was lua'LE. '1 lie word of welcome home was ! II to all by George \V. Elder, Esq., in ! a brief address. IY-'A,-THE Logan Guards have given our v ui;zens several drills in the Hardee tac t.e,-, exhibiting a proficiency in that branch ■a hard work which shows the metal they : made of. We think any equal nuin- 1 U-r ul rebels in HIE South would have 1 urul the Logans more than a match lor the lest of the chivalry. IL.VII.IIQAI) A< RIIIEXT. —A gentleman I visited the scene ol the late railroad • ■lent at Manayunk, six miles west of Me\ cytowrijon Thursday morning, informs : r Harnsburg Telegraph that on his ar- VI.L there he fimud a traki consisting of .at passenger cars, one Adams' Express it, and one baggage car, attached to which w TO two locomotives. On the main track, i •r a switch, an engine had become lielp- I from some cause, and was left on the Clio switch tender anticipating the : arrival of the Express about six o'clock, RUED the switch to let her run lrom the "nin track to the siding, lie also placed I TI'USSION railroad caps on tho track to -HE the train notice to run slow; hut un- ; fortunately this was done too near the j "Jteli, so that the train had no time tocheck sufficiently to run from the main track the siding. The first engine (No. 1 56,) j TS thrown off the rail when about to j '"go from the main track, and kept along ' II 'he direction of the siding, tearing up '" siding track for a considerable distance, Miile the second engine, (No. 100,) with i 4 train of passengers, baggage and express ! lr -S kept the main track, and at a 6hort 4ince from where the first engine iook the right at the switch, came in contact 1 ""h the disabled engine, (No. 06,) used Hauliug gravel, Ac., and was completely -eked, while the engine that came in t 'ct with it was thrown down an em tikment of twenty-five or thirty feet, ■■'king several somersaults, and reversing '"pletely its position. The engineer Sam. ' m er, and fireman, Sam. Gibner, were parried over the bank with it, aud strange i-tate, were but slightly scratched and "'Med. Benj. Free, fireman on the first ' Line, who resides in Harrisburg, had his ,u lightly cut and disfigured, and pres '' rather a sad appearance. IT is wounds n.it serious. W. M. Ford, brakeman, resides in i'hiladclphia, while at his i ■ " v as caught between two of the passen- i ' jr S and seriously injured about the stomach. Charles Miller, who wa stand ing on the platform at the moment of the accident, jumped off. and striking the cin- I bankinent, was thrown under the cars, and killed instantly. Six or eight others were | slightly injured. There was on board at the time three hundred and twenty passen gers, two hundred of whom were returned soldiers going home—two companies from | Indiana, I'a., and one from llroad Top.— j the passenger, baggage and express cars remained on the truck; the bumpers and platforms of several of them were complete ; ly smashed, while tlio trucks of two were thrown from under and off the track. A MEMENTO OF BULL'S RUN. —The New York Herald contains a diary of two young soldiers of the rebel army, named G. F. and S. J. Anderson, of Iluatsville, Alabama, which was found in the breast pocket of one of them as he lay dead on the battle field of Bull's Run. Jt was ta ken from his pocket by private Abram I Cash, of this place, who we noticed at the time joined company B of the 71st New York regiment, on the breaking out of the war, he having left Lewistown with the in tention of pushing his fortune in Califor nia. 'i lie young man was killed by a grapeshot fired from the battery of the sec ond Rhode Island regiment, during the en gagement This battery was attacking a body of rebels who were entrenched in a wood, when most of the men who served it were shot down. (>ue of the gunners remaining called out "for Cod's sake, five or six men come and help me," when young Cash and five others of the 71st ran to his aid and served the guns. At this 1 juncture, a body of the enemy, amongst whom was young Anderson, emerged fjom a corner of the wood to attack the battery, and a grapeshot struck him in the cheek, killing 11i in instantly. The enemy was re pulsed, and Anderson with upwards of eighty men, left dead on the field, j Mr. Cash, M. k. Ilamaker (who was the first man wounded at Falling Waters,) and John W. Henderson (lately in the service in Western A irginia,) are the only natives of Lewistown, so far as we know, who "Ot 7 o into actual warfare, and all three, we are pleased to say, behaved with a gallantry worthy of tried soldiers, 'i he first named was regarded by officers and men of the 71st New York as one of the heroes of the day on the bloody field of Manassas. All three are quite young. A sub scription is now circulating for the purpose of raising funds to procure a sword to he presented to Mr. Cash. SQL Lieut. 11. V . Button having return ed from the war, is again at his post, and i- now ready to greet all his old friends and customers, as well as supply them with watches, jewelry, fancy articles, Ac. JC-iy Tin' Mifflin County Cavalry are to leave to-day fur Harrisburg. Captain Zul linger is recruiting for a company of in fantry to go into the service in Col. Win. 11. Irwin's regiment, and we hear also ol others who are raising men for the war.— Lieut. Col. Selheimor we understand has been tendered the same position he held in the 25th regiment. F. R. Sterrett, having testi fied his love for the I'nion by taking into his care and keeping one of the daughters of Kishacoqnillas Valley, left with his bride on Tuesday evening for Lake City, Minnesota. The party were escorted in to town by the Logan Guards, who were determined to give him a last testimonial for his kindness and eare while in the ..-er viee. BfJL.lt is said that Washington is full of traitors and spies ; that many of those hold ing subordinate positions in the Departments, are avowed secessionists or sympathizers, and that many of the spies are females who keep up a constant correspondence with the rebels. I'hero is no doubt of th s, but whenever the administration undertakes to remove these scoundrels, tome democratic pay ers in this State at once set up a howl of " proscription.'' Death of Bishop Bowman. —The Right Rev. Samuel Bowman, Assistant Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, of the Dio cese of Pennsylvania, died suddenly on Sat urday, whiie on a trip from Pittsburgh to But ler, in this State. In the death of Bishop Bowman the Epispcupal Church has lost a shining light, and the community a good cit izen. Beloved in the social circle and honor ed in the Church, his loss will bo deeply felt. ftsyTbe Duquesne depot of the Pennsyl vania Central Railroad Co., at Pittsburgh, ac cidentally took fire on the 30th July, and was entirely consumed with all its contents. The fire is supposed to have originated in the base ment, where about 3,000 bbls of Petroleum was deposited. The flames spread, so rapidly that it was impossible to arrest them or save anything in the building. In fifteen minutes the entire structure was one sheet of flames. It is supposed that all the oil is consumed, with ten freight cars and goods supposed not to exceed in value sfi,ooo; The depot was valued at $120,000, and was built in 1854. Bf*L,The rebel loss at Rulls Run is ac knowledged to he at least 2000 killed and wounded A Glance at the Southern Confederacy. Iho now order of tilings in the Southern Confederu j is pressing li ivily OR the ingen uity of the leaders there It is taxing their utmost energies, and calling into exercise a good That is bitterly < ppre.-sive, by tray, doubtles, of enabling their followers to learn how much they have gained by the changes I going forward. Occasionally we get a glimpse of their manoeuvers; and. as an offset to I much that is paraded here to show bow swim mingly they are getting along, we propose quoting a few paragraphs from Southern pa j pers pertinent to the matter. lo listen to the well rounded and exultant periods ol Messrs. Davis and Stevens one might suppose that their pathway lay direct ly through beds of roses; that patriotism, as they understood, was of spontaneous growth; | that volunteers were so numerous and so ram pant that they hardly could be kept from the | tented field. Alas, what a pity it is that so much of this I Richmond talk is only tfm most sublimated nonsense, "tub 9 thrown out to gull thewhale." A\ hat a pity that the same complaint j comes up from Richmond and Memphis, and j Charleston and New Orleans—the very hot | beds of the new heresy—to the effect Unit pat riotism persists in being alow to gird on its | armor—that in every case where it can he I ventured upon the column has to be swelled i by means so despotic that they would not be tolerated to day in half the monarchies of the Old World. We have heard through the correspondent of the London Times, corrob orated by the British Consul at New Orleans, what " volunteering" means in the hitherto proud metropolis of the Southwest. Let us hear from Charleston, where the " knocking down and dragging out" system has not, so i far as we know, yet come into vogue. A wri ter in the Courier of that city says: "There " is in our community too great a disposition "to shirk active duty. At every turn " can he seen healthy, vigorous men, under "forty five years of ago, who are taking no " part in defence of their own honor and in " trrests. Some hold back because others do: " some must have commissions ; some have " families or business, or are members of or " ganizations which they know will not he or " dered out of the city ; some are legally or | "professionally exempt. Now this State of " tilings is discreditable to us. The enemy "is almost at our doors. In the name of " common patriotism, let it cease to he. The '• facts which 1 have mentioned are unpleas "ant truths, hut they are truths, neyerthe " less." The grand frolic which began on the mem orable 12th of April in Charleston lias sc | bered down into a dull and unpleasant reali | ty; and no coaxing, it seems, can induce the j healthy, vigorous men" alluded to from c.n- I turning the performance that opened so joy ! ously. Tennessee, too, the "Volunteer State" ] par excellence, of Gen. Jackson's day, has j felt constrained to piece out her forces by im j prcssinj the free negroes of the State " be . tween the ag -s of fifteen and fifty," and this iby a special act of the Legislature. Tne pre text or excuse is " menial" service in camp ; i the " Sheriffs" being authorized to seize on them as they he needed. We know what lias been done in \ irginia —that the borders of Maryland have fairly swarmed with \ irgiuians fleeing from the stringent effects of Guv. Letcher's proelauia tions. And so far as " supplies for the ar my" are an index of the mode of doing things, ! Gen. Beauregard's recent army order author ' i/.ing "constraint to he employed" bv way of ! seizing on the last resources left to the de j spoiled people of Loudoun county, illustrates ' j the whole story. The secession leaders have made a great many fortunate speculations, since they commenced husine.-s, in almost ev ery depar nient; hot it is clear em ugh, from proof accumulating every day. that tiiey have nearly reached the l ist of their resources, both of men and mutiny. The few days' pro visions for the Fed. r..l troops forwarded to the neighborhood of Manassas f, ; i| jut,, their hands and was nmgnifi -d t" a tweßc tu ntlis' supply f.-r an army of one hundred thousand men, according to the representati ins of Mr Ihi is 'i lie order of B .--.turi-gard, dated sub sequently, shows, however, that they ate obliged still to S 'ize provisions in order t-> keep up their c nuuissari.it. Thus the story of tlie wholesale plunder of jirovisions, after the battle, is proven t > be either bulla ions, or that they lay violent hands on the property j of the people of Virginia in mer > wantonness. ; There is another evidence of weakness re | cently developed which is too significant not to merit special mention, and that is the cot ton circular republished in our last front the 1 New Orleans Crescent of the 234 ult., in which "every cotton factor of New Orleans" i recommen '.a to the planters not to ship a bale | of cotton to that city until the blockade is | raised. The New Orleans papers had ac knowledged their fears previously for the safe- I ty of that city, so far as its retention by the j revolutionists is concerned, and here we have , the confession of weakness in unmistakable j terms. hen we consider that but little over ' a month of the heats of summer remain, if j this war should continue, what hope can the I Confederate leaders have, when every hay 1 and iulet will by that time swarm with foes j ijready to " retake the public property," and j "reestablish the authority of the Ccnstitu I tion" where it has been overthrown? With the fleet of gunboats completed and various ! points on the Southern coast occupied, how j long could the troops of Georgia or Alabama, ■ or Louisiana he kept in Virginia? These are ! points that may as well lie considered in the fast approaching cool months, and if the must ardent disciple of Mr. Davis can contemplate them with any feeling of that elation which was rife at the conclusion of the Fort Sumter affair, he must be of a more sanguine temper ament than, e opine, are the leaders them selves.— Baltimore American. Married. At the Lutheran parsonage, on (he evening of Aug. 3d. bv Rev. 11. R. Fleck, GEORGE \V. SIEGRIST to Miss MARY KELLEY, all of Lewistown. Died. Near Orrville, in Green township, Wayne county, Ohio, on the 26th of Julv, after a long illness which she bore with christian for- i titude, Mrs. MARY ANN, wife of Henry ! McFaddcn, formerly of Lewistown, and Men | no township, aged 44 years, 4 months and 19 I days. She leaves a husband and 8 children to mourn her loss. She was a kind and affec tionate wife and a fond mothe;, and a kind and generous friend. In I njon township, on the 3d inst., JAMES EV ANDER, son of James and Cath- i arine McClintick, aged 9 years, 10 months and 4 days. -, ■ : J UST received and for sale, a large lot of Clearfield county shaved Lap and Joint SHINGLES, 24 and 26 inches long, best quality, at WM. I>. HOFFMAN'S. Lewistown, July 17, 1801. 'TUIK Mifflin County Teachers' Institute fur 1851 will be held at Lewistown, com mencing at 0 o'clock a. in., MONDAY, Au gu>t 10, and continuing two weeks. The exercises will consist of dri'ls, diseus si ns, lectures on teaching and the several branches taught in Commotf Schools, and lectures bv several literary and educational gentlemen, on topics relative to Education. It is earnestly hoped that all who intend to teach the ensuing season will be in constant attendance, and avail themselves of the great benefits resulting from such an Institute as this is designed to be. All who have the Fifth National Reader and Grcenleaf's Intellectual Arithmetic, are requested to bring theui Directors and all persons interested in cdu cation are invited to attend the Institute. | . A. SMITH, ,ij3l Co. Superintendent. Till 3. I, A3&])3Er," *T LOt HE'S MILLS, MIFFLIX fOISTY. PA, 'SMIII fall term will commence August sth, and the winter term November llth.— Tuition in common English branches, Arith metic, Grammar, Ac., $3 per quarter of 12 weeks. Algebra, Geometry, Ac., 85. Lan guages, 85 N i pains will be spau dto make the instruction thorough and progressive. LEWIS C. PAXSON, IVin. ! July 31-4t* - Orphans' Court Sale. IX pursuance of an order issued by the Or I phans' Court of Mifflin county, will lie ex posed to sale b.* public vendue or outcry, at 1 the Court House, in Lewistown, on Saturday, August 24, 1861, at 2 o'clock p. m., the following Real Estate, j to wit: A Lot of Ground situate in the Borough of ' Lewistown, fronting sixty feet on Charles i Street, and extending back to an alley, bound ed t.ii the east by lot f Samuel S. Woods, i and on the west by lot of Steflfy. • .ID'.; Orm other Lot of Ground, situate in said Borough of Lewistown, fronting thirty | feet, more <>r less, on the south side of Water Street, and running back to the Kislmcoquil las Creek, bounded on the east by lot of Mrs. I Eager, and on the west by lot of Stauber, ! with an old Storehouse thereon erected. Also: A Tract or Parcel of Land situate i in 1 >erry township, bounded on the east j by land of Kline, on the south by laud of the j heirs of I). W. llulings, Esq., on the west by I land of Asaph Shenfelder, and on the north ! by land of Jacob Ort, containing FOURTEEN ; ACRES, more or less. Terms: One half the purchase money in hand at confirmation of sale, and the residue in one year thereafter, with interest, to be se j cured by bond and mortgage. ELIZABETH J. JACOB, Administratrix Jcrmua Jacob, dee'd. Lewistown, July 31, IBGI. REGISTER'S NOTICE. ! r SXIIE following accounts have been exam 1. ined and passed by me, and remain filed m record in this ofiice for inspection of heirs, legatees, creditors, and all others in any wav interested, and will be presented to the next Orphans' Court of the county of Mifflin, to bo led 1 at the Court House, in Lewistown. on THURSDAY, the 29th day of August, 1861, for allowance and confirmation : 1. The aec unt ut Franklin Koch, admr. of Daniel Koch, lute of Snyder county, dee'd, ! who was guard an of the minor children ol Ludwick Yetter, dee'd. 2. The account of Joseph Kerns, guardian of L ivirti.i M K: ins, minor child of Thom as G. K.-rns, late of Dorrv township, dee'd. 3 The account of John IV.-tchey, surviv ing r vector of John Glick, late ul Merino i town-hip.. docM. 4. 'J \,e account i f 1;-nrv Cluni, executor i of F >rgritta \ ttcr, late t f the borough of | L -vvistown. d-e'd. _ | i '1 oe account of Peter Barefoot, admr. • f .Mary Barefoot, late < f Armagh township, d -c >i. <). 'i ; ip ace Hint of Shem Zoek, admr. of and trustee appointed to sell the real estate ! t John 15yl"r, late ol Mifflin county, dee'd. 7. The account i fSheni Zuok, executor of John Zonk, late of Merino township, dee'd. ,s. The aceoui.t of Josepli ('. Wilson and John F. Wilson, admrs. of Thomas I. Wil son. late of Mcnno township, dee'd. 9. l'he account of Jacob Hoover, admr. of David Rothrock, late of Derrv township, dee'd. _ 10. The account of 11. J. Walters, admr. of James Irwin, late of the borough of Lew istown, dee'd. 11. The account of Andrew Reed, trust e for the sale of the real estate of David Bris bin, late of Lancaster county, dee'd. 12. The account of Win. B. Johnston, ex ecutor of Wm. Marks, late of Armagh town shin, dee'd. 13. The account of Wm. B. Johnston and Samuel Maclay. admrs. of Thomas Brown, late of Armagh township, dee'd. 14. The account of Augustus Stine, guard ian of Samuel Garver, minor ehiiJ of Jacob Garver, late of Oliver township, dee'd. SAMUEL BARK, Register. Lewistown, July 24, 1861. STRAY COW. STRAI ED away from the subscriber in the early part of last week, a middle sized COW, red and white spotted, with a white stripe on the back—her right ear torn. Any person giving information of the estray, will please make it known to the subscriber, who will pay all reasonable expenses for her return. Lewistown, July 31, 1861* J. GALL. If LAV It EM i;i) |ES FOR SrERMATO R R II (EA. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, A nt i levofxn* J tsfifntion fahf> <hrtf hi/ ftpfsial Knduic ■matt, for the j,', l.j oj the <S'. t kand Distressed, aljiicted with I,r -At ut ami Chrome Disease and t specially tor the Cure of Disrates of the Saruat Organs. M EDICAL ADVICE given graii-, by the Acting Sur geon. \ A LI ABLE REPORTS oe Spermatorrhoea, and oth er diseases of the Sexual t Irgans.and the NEW REM EDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent in sealed envelopes, free of <-barge. Two or three stamps for postage acceptable. Address, DR. J. SKILLIN H< >1 '* 1 1 TON, Howard Association, No. 2 S. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. . jo 6 For Sale. T I Mir, subscriber, having retired from the J- agepey for the sale of McCormick's Reaper, and having on hand a sample ma chine, be will sell it for one third less than the selling price, and will warrant it as good a mower as the Buckeye or any other in mar ket, and a much superior reaper. Also on harffla large lot of SECTIONS and ONE SICKEL. He wi9 sell the above machine on j time, or exchange it for a good horse. It is j a two-horse machine and new. JAS. M. MARTIN. Derry township, June 27, 186 L i 1 fM\l \ STOXF Fn,it ' T -ws. best in use, IvlM/ at prices cheaper than has ever been offered, at Zerbe's Grocery and S; no ware depot. ' jy}ij STONEWARE. STONEWARE, GALLONS of superior Stoneware just received and for sale, whole sale and retail, at prices lower than has ever been offered before : Cream Crocks from 2 to 6 gallons. Butter Pots, from 1 to 6 gaL Jugs, from £ to 4 gal. Milk Pans, Apple Butter Pots, Stone Churns. Fruit Jars, Ac., which we will sell to retailers cheaper than can be bought at any factory in the State. Country Merchants wishing t" enter into the ; stoneware business will d, well :, v giving me a call, as I am the sole agent of this article. Farmers in need of Stoneware will find a large and well assorted stock at HENRY ZERBE'S Grocery and Stoneware Depot. Lewistown, July 10, 1861. ! X TIERCES of Family Sugar Cured Dried f ) Beef, from Cincinnati, at 12A cts. per lb, for nit jUy JulIN" KENNEDY a Co. i 7 IIIIDS. Sugar Cured Ham, of own curing. t) at 12£ ets. per lb, for sale bv jylO JOHN KENNEDY & Co. I DOZ. NX Scotch Ale. of the purest ' • / V ' quality, for medicinal purposes, at jylO " JOHN KENNEDY A Co's. •"il HALF and quarter bids. Fresh Mack j Mv. f or j. a ] e a4 jylO JOIIX KENNEDY A Co's I GOODS at the cheap store of John i ii Kennedy A Co. 50 sacks j rime Rio Coffee, 50 do Laguyra Coffee, ! at wholesale or retail prices, nt ju24 JOHN KENNEDY A Co's. I 1 W | BARRELS Pennsylvania Svrup and \ 1 Ay" ' 200 barrels XV liite, Light Brown, and j Brown Sugars, at wholesale or retail prices at JOIIX KENNEDY A Go's. 4 LARGE lot ot Fresh Teas, Imperial Tj L and Hyson, 10 setts new styles Oueensware, 50 setts cups and saucers, and Queensware of all kinds, low for cash, at JOIIX KENNEDY A Co's. Mrs, Wertz again on Hand. IT AAT X G taken the stand recently occu A X. pied by Mr. Iloltzwurth. in East Mar ket street, a few doors west of the Black Bear Hotel, she respectfully announces to her old friends that she lias now on bend a fine stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, FANCY ARTICLES Si NOTIONS (IF 111 KINDS, and other useful Knick Knacks. ALSO, CONFECTIONERIES, CAKES, &c. Her old friends are respectfully invited to give her a call. " a plß ./1P rpn v.'' During the past year we l.ave introduced to t'oe of the meUU'iil profession of this country tli€' (V i/sfft*izc*i ChtorUh 'if 1 '/vipi.him•, / ,*i REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM ; and having received from many sources, both from physicians of the highest standing and from patient-., the Host Flattering T- timonials of its Real 1 aluc in the treatment of thN painful ami obstinate disease, we are induced to present it to the public in a form READY FOR IMMEDIATE I'bE. whieh we.hopewill eonimend itself to those who art. .suth-ring with this allla-ting eomplaint, and to the medical practitioner who may feel disposed to te.-t the powers of this val uable remedy. ELIXIR PROPYLAMINE, in the form al>v spo ken of has recently been extensively experimented with in the Sennsylvauia £2otpitaJ, and with tiiarked forces* (us it will appear from the published accounts in the medical journals.) is carefully-put up rendv for immediate ue, with full directions, and can he obtained from all the druggists at 75 cents per bottle, and at wholesale of IH LI.OCK ,v CREXSIIAYV, Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, iny23-ly Philadelphia. Entirely Vegetable, No Alco holic Preparation, DR. IK) 0 ELAND'S j CELEIIIUTLD GERMAN BITTERS j PREPARED RY Dr. C. M. JACKSON & CO., Phila, Pa. TVJLL EFFECTUALLY CURE LIVER l-OHPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, Chronic or Xenon* Dchititu. Disrn.f .< of the ]{hi,i/ > - nn<t alt - arising from a titsordcrctl ~. ~, S'omarh. SUCH as Constipation. Inward Piles. Fulness or Hlood u.- the Head, Aeidi'v of the stomach, Sour Eructations. Sinking or Flu', ring at the pit of the Stomach. Swimming of the head, Hurried and Diffi cult iircat'oiiig. Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating sensations \. ~en in a lying posture. Dim ness of Vision, Dots of webs before the sight. Fever an 1 dull pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes. Pain in tnc Side. Rack. Chest. Limbs. Ac.. Sudden Flushes of Heat. Burning in the flesh, Constant Imaginings of evil, and great Depressions of Sprits, and will positively pre vent YELLOW FEVER. BILLIOUS FEVER, i.'. The Proprietor in calling the attention of this prep aration, does so with a feeling of the utmost confi dence in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases for which it is recommended. It is no new and untried article, but one tVmt has stood the test of a twelve years' trial before the American people, and its reputation and sale are un rivalled by any similar preparations extant. The te timony in he favor given bv the most prominent and well known physician-- ;-id individuals in all parts of the country is immense, end a careful perusal of the almanac, published annua!!/ b> the proprietors, and to be had gratis of any of their agents, cannot but sat isfy the most skeptical that tins remedy is really de serving the great celebrity it has obtained. Cfuis. Ritz, Sole Ayeiit, Letcisleu-h. my 2 "W-AALL paper. I)ECEIVING and for sale, over 1000 new I V' patterns of Wall I'aper, comprising ma ny new, elegant and fashionable styles. Those I wishing to purchase would do well to call be fore buying elsewhere. For sale low, by jeO F. G. FRANOISCUS. j X. E. SMITHS Original & only Gen uine ELECTRIC Hi. iliC above is the only reliable remedy ior inflammatory diseases, anion" which are Rheumatism i\ it,. Amralffta Gout Burns Frosted Fa t Scalds J lead ache 1*111! hi flu Intel: Paralytic Stroke i " '• Breast Salt Rheum " Sale Scrofula Cm in] >s in the Shan- Sore Ki/rs "(I- S<>rc Breasts Sj rati)s or Breast s Rrysipt las Stiff ness in the Joints Asthma Or any diseases which are sore and pain fui For that Dread to Mothers. C K O XJ P, ; Tt is Invaluable—divine: Relief at Otvce. ) Certificates from hundreds of our best citizens can be seen at the office of Pr • Smith, showing what the Oil has done. In purchasing be careful to examine the • wrappers and see that you get A. E. Smith's Original and only Genuine Electric Oil | Ali i.dit it ions arc Worse than useless. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 126 Walnut .Street. PHILADELPHIA. EDWARD ]{. rrjiUtLL, ! . ... Newton Hamilton, Mifflin County, i'a., Agent for Minim County and surroundings. Philadelphia, Feburary 14, ISGI. BtERH AVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REM EDV FOR nY&ww'&m&r DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, MVEK tOMPIAJUT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, j Ana the various affections consequent upon a disordered STOMACH OR LIVER. Such as Indigestion, Aridity of the Slom.Acli.Coli ty I* .in l ?, I Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Deepoudency, Costivem- .. | Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous. Kiienmaiir. a I Neuralgic Affections, it lias in numerous instance* proud ■ highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided CHI . i Tiiis is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly ! scientific prim-;;.'.!*, after the milliner of the ixlebniUai ' Holland Professor, Barium?. Its refutation at homo pro duced its introduction iiepe. the demand tommencii ■; with 1 tliose of the Fatherland scattered over the fiioe of tins i mighty country, many of whom brought with them ami handed down the tradition of its value. It is now offerai i to the American public, knowing that its truly wend" Jid I vwiltcinal virtues : ust be ackntvdetlged. I It is particularly recommended to those persons whose I oonsfitutions may have been impaired by the continuous u-y ! of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Oenerc'ly ; instantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the -eat | of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising tip tin. ' drooping spirit,and. in fact, infusing new health and vigor : in tlie system. NOTICE. —Whoever expect* to find tlii* a beverage wid be disappointed; hut to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular remedial properties. READ CAREFULLY! The Genuine highly concentrated Bn.rh.nve'* Holland Bitters is put up in half-pint liottles only, and retailed at ONE Dollar per bottle) < r six bottles for FIVE DOLLAR*. Tlio great demand for this truly celebiated Medicine has induced I many imitations, which the public should guard against I purchasing. - lteware of imposition. See that our Dame is 011 the ! label of every bottle you buy. Sold by Druggist* generally. It can be forwarded by Express to most points. SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. ftlA. !IC FACT mi NO Jjliarmaciiutists aiut Cimniste PITTSBURGH, PA. For sale by CIIAULLS KIT/., Lcvistown, Pa.. seo2o CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS!. Mahogany, Maple, Birch and Walnut SEAT CHAIRS, of every style unci finish, at W. D. REICIIXER'S 339 North Front St. Above Vine, Parlor and Dining Room Chairs, large and small Rocking Chairs, manufactured of the best material and by experienced workmen. All orders filled with Promtitude and Care. Remember the place, 339 North Fro.it Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. jivn-24-ly C 1 AN DIES at 13 eta to Dealers, at J HOFFMAN'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers