"HE GAZETTE. 1 Pennsylvania Kailyuad, Train" leave I.ewist-iwn Station us follow*; WKSTWAED. EASTWARD. Tl.nmal. Express, .{•'• ?. | H1... 535 p.m. 11 11 p. in. 1.,, Train. 332 p.m. 2-.11 p. KriM-lit. 11 40 p. ni. luia.m. ] Kii.r. s" Freight. 10 05 a.m. 2 45 p. in. Kn i-I't. 10 5H P- 2 1" i- Ml- f l .1 Freight, 555a- m. sno p. in. I liai Train, * a. in. 9 Oft a. m. L>. K. H"BEsiix. A2<-i\t. Omnibuses convey passengers V< ' y] | i,il ili<; train", taking up or setting theip iru at all points ttitiiiu the liorstigh Ihruta. Post Ollice. Mailt arrive an J clo.it* as follows i Clo.ie. Arrive. ,■ ~1,-ru Through, 0;|-U|. 4:I9M.III. Mini Way, 1 30 j. in. 3an p. in. \V<-"t-rn " *' " 2 30 1- to. 230 p. in. li. 11.-f"hie, 0 p. in. 2 30 p. in. \ riliiuiit'erlainl. K p. in. li ]>. in. I iitti.-e Imiirs. from '• a- m. t>> S p. in. on Snmlays, from to 9 M. 111. iOCAL AFFAIRS. frff-Tlic Board of Nehool Directors met last evening and wade the following ap pointments : Jliglt School —Jos. S. NVarcaiu. < l " Mary E. Stewart. Jos. 11- Jacobs. Mary F. Shaw. Jane A. Kerr. Mary A. Miller. [ndiana V. Elberty. Hast Ward—Male teacher to supply. l< " Kate E. Stauber. " Martha Stone?, t'olored School —A. 11. l'eters. Salary iu the High School reduced §5 per month —in the other schools $4 per month —schools to open on the 2-'> d of September. {Hf Among the teachers employed at Hollidaysburg we notice the name of Miss Mary McCord, of this place. understand that a Second Lieu- | tenancy in the regular service has been 1 conferred on Klias \V. Eisenbise, late of j the Logan Guards, and now Captain of! [ the Slcuiiuer (J uards. The Slemiuers must have been formed under a lucky constella tion. as this is the second commander who has been transferred to the regular service. The company is composed of young men j under age, have a cheap but neat uniform, I and drill with much credit. TKAI'II tins' COM PA xv.—Mr. A. G. Dickey has been authorized to raise a com pany to fill up Col. Irwin's regiment, and having received considerable encourage ment here, has determined to make an ct i'uvt to construct it from among the teaeh - i .ITS ul Mifflin, Centre, liuntengdon audi I liter counties, i'ertincnt to this subject J we subjoin the following commuuieatioti: Should School Teachers Go to War? This question was diseusseil by some of the ! Mrinl ers i t tin* Institute re.v?Rl' h'M here, • and it seems sufficiently iw{"fftant to be pub j I Ji'-ly ci>ii"idered t.y all those who arc imuietli \ ali'ly collected w till scllo-'ls. lslmli assume, what every loyal man will ad mit. that it is right, necessary and more than li.aeitaldo for men t< offer their services in Plaice of mi country's government an i the i-.iu.--e id Freedom. Tins only question is tbi-: Are teachers nmre needed tit home iu the i vhnols than it: the army ? No intelligent man would eensi nt to have i I the public schools closed, until the condition \ I the country is so desperate that pvery nth s-r inteiest is l>->t in tiie one pressing necessity \ I " ivuig the Uovcriimut t and popular Lili ; < ity It,,m complete • subversion, But there j •ire in almost every county wore candidates I . r tiuo-iiing th in tin-re are seho ds ; besides, j a a few schools usually taught hy tuen could j if taught by wonien, who would gladly avail j fiietustrives of the opportunity to labor t once ' mr their own sup art and their country's de j h nee. In many instances, doubfless, poorer | hatchers would be employed, and the progress j 1 common schools as a whole would he re- j tanled; hut can it be expected that so vast j and mad a rebellion shall be suppressed i without temporary injury to every pencral j interest? We wlm, by our position, are ;n ces-arilv careful titid jealous for the pros ; p.erity of so great a good as common schools, fiiust remember that J'or the time patiiotisui ;* the one commanding duty that our coun try's institutions and civil freedom must be •Miaintaitied, at whatever coat ur sacrifice; then, when right tiiumphs and peace is restored, we will renew our former claim to public at s' tition, and more zealously than ever before, to secure for all, the blessings of a good mmon school education, as promotive of j that intelligence and high moral tone so eseen hal to citizens of a free nation and so pre rvative of free institutions. We must throw no obstacle in the way of those who bravely offer to light for our government, even though they go from our best schools, and leave us with poor teachers or with no teachers at all. And yet I cannot conscientiously urge any teacher to go unless he feels impelled by the strong promptings of duty; in that case, I reluctantly, yet most unhesitatingly bid him Godspeed. Every teacher must settle tjiis question for himself, giving the benefit of each doubt to the side of patriotism, and deliber ately following the course which conscience points out. I say "the course which con- j yeience points out," because teachers are not ; likely to go to war thoughtlessly and without good cause; they will go because they realize ! the magnitude of the crisis and the majestic .character of the principles at-"take. And Lr this very reason teachers will exert pow erful influence by engaging in the war; it will he felt throughout the community that "Uch men fight for a worthy cause, -and that they w ill struggle only for those principles which are most dear to cultivated minds and generous hearts. In view of these facts, how ■° a ti the question, whether teachers should g J to war, he answered ? I see no other an per than this: If they feel prompted tc go, 'et them go with our mapliest consent, and n,a y their brave efforts bo rewarded hy the *peady restoration of peace through the es * ; 'hlishment of justice and constitutional lib ert-v - A. SMITH, CO. Sunt, J THE MILITARY. —On Thursday last ( aptaiu IJ n I hurst's Milrey company r rived in town and in the afftcriiuuii took the , Cars for llarrUburg, bciti" escorted tn the | station by Col. Irwin's Regimental liaud, under the leadership of Charles Caugbling, Jr., of Newton Hamilton, Captain Zolling j er's company, and the Slcmtner(J uards, who ; now parade with tl\e Minnie musket* lately held by the Logaf Guard*. Captain Zol linger's cam pany left yesterday afternoon, being also escorted to the station by the Slemmer Guards and a large number of citizens. We have now in service Capt. Taylor's Cavalry Company, the Logan Guards, the Milroy company, and the Hums Infantry, and Capt. Neiec of Mc- T eytowu is rapidly filling up the fifth, Capt. lligelow, of Melleville, Mie sixth, and recruiting has commenced fur the Teach ers Company. The greater portion of Col. Irwin s llegimcntal band is alto from this county. BSL-The Camermi Guards of Boa'Aburg, Centre county, Capt. Boa!, arrived hero last evening, and will depart for IJsrrisJhurgto day, PICTURKS.—J. Smith A Son are again open at their old stand, ouo door south of the Town Hall, and with their lino light, are prepared to furnish auihrotype and photographic pictures, and guarantee satisr faction. tf TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. TIKI daily exeicisesofthe Instituteduringits second week were similar to those of thu first week and in continuation of them. Very satisfactory progress was made in all the sub jects taught, and the attention and interest of the teachers were undiminLlied till the end ; their efforts to qualify themselves for teaching the several branches in the best manner wore most gratifying. Tuesday evening Prof. ,\I. J. Smith deliv ered an interesting and able lecture, mainly ] upon "government," in which he suggested | many valuable and practical ideas. IU j showed that while some professions have in j terests antagoiii-tic to the general welfare of j society, the teachers' interests arc alwavs \ identical with those of society and their ef | forts directly promotive of society's highest welfare and prosperity. Thursday avening A. Smith, Countv Suf t., 1 lectured on the "Wmth of .Man." lie rank ed men in four classes, namely ; those who Worship and serve their bodies; those who possess energy, force of character, clear j mind and strong wills; ilmse who prize intel lectual culture for tlia grace it gives; and those who incline to live monkish lives, doing little for mankind very religiously. It was j suggested that while each of these classes is j imperfect, yet the true idea of a man com- | bines the excellency of oil ; his worth eon- 1 sists in exhibiting those excellences and win ning men to their attainment. Considerable time was given on Friday to ■ suggestions respecting points of order, dis ••inline and teaching, by the County Supt. Friday night wij" devoted to patriotic eonsid erations. The teachers mh'pted the following j resolution: i Resoh<;l, That the members of tbis insti tute heartily endorse the action of the IVnna. State Teachers' Association relative to the ; purchase of a cannon to be presented to tlie Federal Government T r the crushing of the present rebellion, and we pledge ourselves to do our share towards effecting this object. A. ohiiitli was appointed to receive and transmit tin* funds that may be contributed Col W. If. Irwin m nio an eloquent address, and was followed by Ib'v. J. S. MoMurrav in a similar vein—both very patriotic ami lib ' erallv applauded. The hand connected with Col. Irwin's furiitshed welcome nut . j During the Institute Jos. S. U areant dril led the teachers at xecesses, much totiieiren jnynient god profit. Tlie following nesolu- . tions. suhmVted by a voiu;ittee consisting uf j •I S. W a ream, J. M. Bell and Miss Jane A. Kerr, were unanimous!\ adopted: Ursotcnl, That wFiispering in the school should be so restricted as in no degree to in terfere with good order, or should be enriiely prohibited except at stated times; and no teacher is properly faithful to his duty, who fails to use till needful means to free his i school from so prolific a source of disorder. AV.Wiv/. That a District Association should be organized for every District in the county, and no teaclu r should (eel at liberty to be dis connected with one, except for very grave reasons. J'exolceil, That wc regard it as a duty of the first importance, that the instructors of tin* youth of the country should inculcate veneration for the Constitution and laws of the land. llvsolml, '"hat with our fellow I citizens uf all other professions, we deeply deplore the present unhappy condition uf our , national affairs, and we will cheerfully co op perafe vG.'h thetu in every legitimate meas ; ore for the maintenance of the government i and the peipetuatimi of our free institutions. Re.sotcut. That tho thanks of the teaoliers are due, and are hereby tendered to the Edi tor of the Lewistown Gazette and the True Democrat, for the column which they have ■ generously opened to educational articles; and we request a continuance of favor. ItetoUxd, That we hereby tender our grate ful acknowledgments to Prof. A. and M. J. -Smith for their attendance at this session of our Institute, and for the valuable instruction given us Jurings its meetings. The thanks of the Institute were tendered to G. F. Davenport, A. M., Prof. M. -J. Smith, and A. Smith, fur their able and instruc tive lectures: also, to Joseph S. Waream, for drilling the members so heartily and effec tively. SECRETARY PRO TEK. The Economy of Health. —'i'liis busy liatiop oi£inec | icons have 12,000,000 working people, whose ser, ices ' may be estimated at $2 a day, and their ungual loss j by "sickness at an average of ten days iii iTu-"year.— This gives a total loss of 4j4o.ooo.oqty* sum three times ! as large as the whole cost oftheGeneralGovernment, ; inclndiug the Army. Jv'avy. Post Offices,T.egjsia|.ors, Foreign iind aft." The amount weighs over six hundred tons in'pure gold! A large portion of this costly suffering might be averted by attention to diet, cleanliness, and above aIJJ by the" proper use of the right remedy in season. When a25 cent box of Ayer's Pills.will ave'rt an attack j of illness which it would take several days to recover from, or a dollar bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, will ex pel a lurking disorder'tlnu would tiring the sufferer to his back for weeks or luymhs. does it take any fig ures to show the good eeonomv of the investment? When you have taken a cold is It prudent to wait un til it has settled on your lungs, when days or weeks or months must be spent in trying to cure it, even if it can be cured at all. or is it cheaper to take Ayer's Cher ry Pectoral, costing a few shillings, ami remove the j trouble before it is serious? It takes no wisdom to I decide. ' Bounties. Soldiers' Pay. Etc. . , The acts of the late session in reference tn honnii' S, pay. Ac., of s -Fliers, appears not to be generally understood- On" versed in the laws furnishes the f. !l >wing facts: ' j I. By acts of the late Congress all boun- ties for enlistment were abolished, as well as the two dollar fee for bringing recruits to the rendezvous for enlistment. 2. For the first re enlistment in the regu lar Army, tfie soldier is to receive two dollars per month in addition to his former pay, and ! one dollar for every subsequent enlistment. 1 *. Soldiers who now euter the service, either as regulars or volunteers, " for the war." and serve out their enlistment, shall, with their discharge, receive one hundred ' dollars bounty, or that amount will he paid to the legal representatives of such as die or 1 are killed in the service. 4. After the Gtli August, ISGI, privates who receive eleven dollars will receive thir ■ teen, and those who formerly received twelve { dollars will also receive thirteen—privates and corporals receive the same pay—but no , ; other change is made in the pay of mm-com missioned officers, musicians, or artificers. 5. By the increase jn the privates pay, the ■'allowance of every officer who has a servant ■ i is increased thereby—either twelve or twenty ; four dollars per year for each servant he is ! autided to. NOTE.— rThero is no authority for the offer of §3O now made as an inducement to enlist The additional bounty providing for enlist- ■ ments at distant points is also abolished.— j The fee for administering the oath is abolish ed ; that duty is hereafter to he performed by | a commissioned officer. Ed\yard Everett on the Rebellion. j •• It i" well known to you that 1 sustained the-South I - at the ftlmo"t total sne'rifiee of infiuenee and I'avor at home, as long a- I thought she was pursuing consti tutional objects. This I did, although tins-south liad placed tic conservative north in a false and indefen- . sible position, by the repeal of the Missouri (.'oniprom -1 ise. and the persevering attempts to toree slavery in:-- the Territory of Kansas, by surprise, fraud and vio lence. against the known wish of an overwhelming i : majority of people. 1 pursued this course for the sake of strengthening tlie hands of the patriotic l'n ; ion at the South: atthouijh I tea* iv*!l mcare. parti;/ ! | triiil, fact* vit hut ntn pci*on':! kii<ncteil<)r. that Irailiiii/ Southern jxititicimm hail foi thii t;/ ;/• are been n io/cnl to i break op th . f/i/o/g o-s so- at <is then ceased to control tin ■ \ I'uital States (imrrnment, ao'i thyt the shivery ques- I | tiou was but a pretext for keeping up agitation and ! ! rallying the South. I certainly deprecate the choice of a President ex- ] chisivcly by the electoral vote of one Oeetiou of the • country, though consenting with the greatest reluc-i j tanee to be myself upon one of the opposing tickets. I It was however, fully 111 the power of the South to | have produced a different result, hint the (limmioiiint; irerr ih terminal to have tin ir men eamliilate. though mi*- j taken. / tinst. in the tn'tief that he sh(11 I'l their itis/oj/at t ririr*. I make thi.e e/tari/c ayaiimf tin in icithout- *ci note. j jimtijial bn auhxoiuent eventn. to* wed K b;/ the bliii/aiiifi of ; . the iiitire I'ltlml /o . Smith llnrinij the ce'iiraes. : After the election was decided, the disunionists ! j would not wait for o£6 rtactes. because they knew none ; could or would be eommitted. They knew that there was an anti-Republican majority in the -Senate, and j that there would be one in the present House. They ; - "Jirecijiitateil thr rupture of the I nina, bt ransi thiy knew j that, it they iraitcL even tin- pn text for it mould fait. lETiTa, AMUML AT LOCKE'S MILLS, MIFFLI.I' COI\TY. PI. r fall term will commetice August sth, j and the winter term November ilth.— j ; Tuition in common English branches, Aritit , metic, Grammar, &c , §3 per quarter of 12 ! weeks. Algebra, Geometry, &c., §5. Lan- j guages, §G " No pains w ill ha spared to make the instruction thorough and progressive. j LEWIS 0. PAXSOX, Prin. Jul, 31-It* X ■ ■imwnni ABADME: r J 11 E Fail S-ssi-m of this Academy will JL commence ojj MONDAY, September 2d. ' E. Viin Dozer will continue to have charge of the department of Mu-ie. Mi-s F. J. KMridge will give instructions iti Paint ing and 1 'rawing. A cocyse ui lu;s been carefully ].re pg.'ej, {<i which the ntt- 1 1 i• •11 o( the patrons "f the sell ul i" called. "I'liis course is be lieved to In' within the capabilities i f all ' scholars, and it billowed, will do much to war 1 giving purpose and direction to the | studies of pupils. 1' ih/s uf Tiiiliou. >• 2d, 54.7 >, ami >G 2d • per quarter, tteeording to the grade ufsjtudivs. For further informati-ip apply to M. -1. SMITH. Pi it:. Lewr-s-town, August 21, IFGI. \Y7"AN"TEib —A middle tigcd woman ac j If customed to till kinds of housework, j To ft suitable one a permanent place, with lib eral wages, will be given. Inquire at this ; office for further informat'on. aug2l Examination of Teachers. - I EXAMINATIONS of Candidates for _J Teaching iu Mifflin County will be held ! for the several districts as follows : For Brown, at Reedsville, Sept. 5 ' •" Decatur, at Stroup's School bo.yse '* G I " Newton liamilton and Wayne, s.t Newton Hamilton, ,f 9 j " MeVeytown, Bratton, and Ol iver, at MoVeytown, " 19 j " Menno, at Allenville, " 11 i Union, at Belleville, " 12 j To begin at 9-V o'clock A. M. As the School Law contains no provision for private examinations, all applicants for schools will see the necessity of being pres ent at the above public examinations. None • need apply for certificates who cannot sustain | an examination in every branch mentioned in the certificate and in the ayi of teaching. Directors and citizens are cordially invited to attend, A. SMITH. Co. Supt. Lewistown, August 21, 1861. NOTICE! PERSONS knowing themselves indebted to the subscriber are respectfully reques tffd to call and settle their accounts. If not paid soon a number of them will be put in suit. The aceognts also, of Wm. B. Hoffman &. Co., now long due, must be closed up or be put in suit. aug2~s F. J. HOFFMAN. miMOTHY SEED, for sale by 1 aug2B M. j. HOFFMAN. MI IF, Ml I®. A LL persons indebted to me are notified J\ to settle their accounts by the 2Q.th of September, as I have to raise money by that time. My present stock of Boots, Shoes, Ac., will be sold at reduced prices for Cash only.— > Those iu want of such articles should call and examine. All kinds of work made to [ order of the best quality and style. Thank - ful for patronage heretofore bestowed, a con * tinuancc of the same is respectfully solicited. ' t au§2& -JOHN CLARKE. THE OLD FOUNDRY AND Machine Shop. i.\ LKWMTOWg, MIFFLIY COFXTY. P.l, 1)1 ILDS to order Steam Engines. Mill ) Gearing, Furnace and Forge Castings, Blowing Cylinders, Forcing Point s, Brass Castings, Blacksmiths'. Vices and Screw Plates. Buggy. Wagon. Cart and Coach Axles, with all such Iron and Steel work as is made in a blacksmith shop. Always on hand, the hest Bar Share, Side Hill and Bui! Plows and Points, saw mill Cranks turned or in a rough state, Bag Irons, Carriage Irons, Ac., A>'. Horse Power, with an improved thresher and shaker. This requires the special attention of farmers. Those who want the hest article at the lowest price can sat'sfy themselves by calling on the subscriber at the shop and ex amining for themselves No charge made for giving information. No loafing at stores or taverns to secure customers. If my work will not recommend itself I will not a-k you to buy it. JOHN It. WEEKES. augT-ISGI Agent. pL |)UR P r 9?YU Min . *"eUMAtiSA. i Puring tlio p:i.<t y*:ir wo have introduced t4 the notice of the medical profession of this country the Pure (,/ fufcizul C 'ftluridi of as REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM ; .iiol having rbccivcti from many -ourccs, I><<t 1> from 1 physicians of the higlic.-t stumling aa<l from patients, the Mast Flattering Testimonial of its Ileal Value in the treatment of this painful and obstinate disease, ' we are induced to present it to the public in a form KEAKY F<K IMMEDIATE U.SK, which wc.hopewill • -nmini-iid itself to those who are stitferiug with this afflicting complaint, ami to tlie medical practitioner | who may feet disposed to t< -t the po\yors of this Val uable remedy. EI.IXIU l'lt* (t'YEAMIXK, in the form above spo ; ken of has recently been extensively experimented I with in the Pennsylvania Hospital, and with r,turl;.<l suercss (as it wall appear from the published accounts in the medical journals.) ffe It is carefully put up ready fer immediate use, with full direetious. and can be obtained front all the druggists at cents pi>r bottle, ami at wholesale of m'EI.OCK A CKEXSITAWY Jtruggists a|id Msnufaetiu ing (fheuiists, Irtytitf-lj- Philadelphia. Entirely Vegetable, No Alco holic Preparation, Dli. II OOFLA N D ' S CLII.IiIJRATED GERMAN BITTERS. PREPARED ItV Dr. C. M. JACKSON & CO., Fhila, Pa ' lU. LIVER CiIMi'LAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, | f 'tironir in A . it'll'* />< Vth hi. oj tin Oittl ! nil ihn iin' *at boa/ ft niii it . >t/ ■ I- 11 •i /, j. r isititfliir-ii. | S"~ PCI! as ( 'misti|Litioit. Inward Piles. Euhicss or lilo.xl !•> Ihe IJe.jd. .} ;<t;y ef tlo- slomaeh. fjotir J Eructations, sinking "V Elutteyinu at the pit of the j Stomach. SHimmiiiu <<t tie- iic:.<l, flurried niui ilitti- ' , id' lhcathi.m. Kliittt'i ing at do- lleart. Choking: „r I Siufoeating sensations when ina lying posture, l'im ll.Vs ef Vision, lt.lt- llf Webs Im'l'olO the -t.Sllt. EeV. r and dull |;,!U ill the I/, ad. ■!). n i|ey of P. rspiratieli. Yelh'C ness of the Skin olid Eys j' ;iI, it, l ie• >'ole. Hack, chest. I.iinlis. Ac.. Sitdd n Eluslies of Ileal. ii.irniiig in I lie Itesh. Constant linagiliiilgw of mil. and great I >e| I . ssnnis llf sprits, ami w ill pesili veh pre- I v. ut YKI.I.oW EEVEIt. HII.I.HUS EEV Kit. AT. The Proprietor in calling the attet;tio|) of thi- prep aratio;;, ilm- so wjtii e-ej.i|g ol the utmost oniili dem-e in it-- Yi.'tit -s and adaptuttott to the diseases for wlii I, it is recommended. It i- no new ami untried article, but one that has -ton,! the test ola twelve years' trial la ! re the American people, an 1 its reputation on! sale are tin- j mailed to any similnr preparations extant. The to timoyy in it> lavor gtv -n by the iie.st prominent and j v."U Known jihy-ieians ami individuals in all part-of the OQimtrv is immense, and a earefill perusal of the i i aiinaitac. puhlislied ymnially l y the proprietors, and I I to lie had gratis of any of their agent., cannot but sat- j ! isfy the most skeptical that this remedy is really do- | serving the great celebrity it has obtain- d. Chat. Ritz, Sole Agent, Lcwistoicn. my 2 IjOST Oil STOLEN, A L0L1) LEVEII WATCH, VI/'ITII ingrain cases—a female with a j T T rnke on her shoulder on the one side, I and a palace on the other; the manufacturer's uttrae inside, Railroad time, <fce., Liverpool, j varrauted, with double eases. The subscriber ! will give a reasonable compensation to any i persou who will return the watch, or will give ! any information that will lead to the discov ery of the same. (J. W. HAWKER, aug2l-3tpd Lcwistovvn Pottery. DISSOLUTION. riMIE partnership heretofore existing be- I tween Brisbin & Sterrett in Recdsvillc was dissolved this day bv mutuaj consent. — The books, notes, £c., of said firm, are in I the hands of J. U\ Ste.rett. e.t.tsieir old place of doing business, where all persons knowing themselves indebted will call and make set tlement immediately. BRISBIN & STERRETT. lleedsville, August 2J, ISOI-4tpd Estate of Jacob Haun, deceased, is hereby given that letters of A i Administration on the estate of JACOB 11 AWN, late of Armagh township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, resid ing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make iuime diate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settle ment. PETER BAREFOOT, 1 JOSEPH 11 AWN, j aug 21 Gt-pd Administrators. Estate of Daniel Miller, deceased, "VrOTICE is hereby given that letters of Jl x Administration on the estate of DAN IEL MILLER, late of Bratton township, de ceased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in said township. All persqqs in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settle ment. DAVID MILLER, SIMON GRO, augT-Ct Administrators. CIOAL OIL! I expect in a few dayß an / excellent article of Coal Oil to sellatClc per gallon. j uug2S v. J. lipFFMAJG E. SMITH'S Original & only Gen- O • nine ELECTRIC OIL. I j The above is the only reliable remedy for inflammatory diseases, among which arc Rheumatism Tetter X> untight tiovt 1 Burnt Frosted Feet , Scalds Headache, Fains in the Bat/: Parali/tie Stroke a " Breast S<dt Rheum | " " Side Scrofula | Cramps in the Stom- Sure Fyes t ach Sore Breasts Sprains or Bruises Frysfprlas Stiffness in the Joint* Asthma Or any diseases which are sore and painful - j For that Dread to Mothers, CROUP. i It is Invaluable—Giving Relief at Once, j ■ Certificates from hundreds of our best j citizens can be seen at the office of Dr. ! Smith, showing what thp Oil has done. 1 Ln purchasing be careful to examine the 1 wrappers and see that you get ; I A. E. Smith's Original and only < I J Genuine Electric Oil. j ; All imitations arc worse than useless. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, No. 126 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. EDWARD 15. ITKCKLh, Newton Hamilton, Mifflin County, l'a., i Agent for Cowpty and surroundings, j Philadelphia, Feburary 14, 1801. BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS^ TIIK CU.KBBATKD HOLLAND REMLHY FOR DYSPEPSIA,. DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, I.IVEII tO.WPLAIIVT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, Atiu tfce various a.actyoijs couseqnent upou a disoi-dvrod STOMACH OR LIVER, Such as Indigestion. Acidity uf the Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency. Costivenoss, Itlind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous. Kheuniatic, anJ Neuralgic Afflictions, it has in numerous instances proved , highly beneficial, am} ia otli-r- effected a derided cure. ( This is a purely vegetable compound, jiri pared oil strictly j scientific principles, at'ter the uianuer of the celebrated Holland Professor, 80-rhave. Its reputation at Jioinc juri> duccd its introduction here, the demand cotununiciug wttli tlioso of the Fatherland scattered over the face of this mighty country, many of whom brought with them and handed down the tradition of its value. It if vow offtrnl ] to the American public, knowing that its truly wonderful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged. It is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions may have been Impaired 1-y the continuous u-e of srdept spirits, or other fornjs of dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the seat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the i drooping spirit, and, in fact, lnfusiug new health and vigor in the system. NOTICE, —Whoever expects to find this n 1 leverage wid j Ijs disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, oossensed of singular , remedial properties. READ CAREFULLY! The Genuine highly concentrated Bcerhave's Holland j Bitters is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at On* Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for Five Dollars, lite great demand for this truly ostein ated Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. . , i &g~ Beware of Imposition. See that our name is ou the | label of every bottle you buy. Sold by Druggists generally. It can be forwarded by Express to most prints. SOL 12 riIOrKIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & GO. MANUFACTURING pharmaceutists and (Chemists PITTSBURGH, PA. For sale by CIIAIILES RITZ, Lewistown, j | Pa. sep2o >1 CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! j Mahogany, Maple, Birch and Walnut SE^x-T CHAIRS, f of every style and finish, at W. D. REICIINER'S b 339 rforth Front St- Aboye Vine, Parlor and Dining Room Chairs, large and ; small Rucking Chairs, manufactyred of the best material and by ejxpeijencjgd workmen. : All orders tilled with Pjorntitude and Care. Remember, the place, 33& Front Street, Q above Vine, Philadelphia. jan24-ly c - C 1 AN DIES at 13 ots to Dealers, at I / ■ - ' HOFFMAN'S. BERNARD A. HOOPES,. Sito'cuor to I[oo'j& il■ Pan*. Mamifactmrr and Wlwlrsalr Ihukr iu HAES, JTJS.S, AWE 3'Jt iU SBdj)^ No. 500 Market Street, mlr2?>- ly Philadelphia. (J LEN - ECHO M i LLJS 4 GEfilLlATOttl*4. 9 tiirrrs, li| orlrrs ami Wholesale Ihalers in CARPETINGS, DRUGGETS. O|L CLOTHS. MATTINGS. &c. Warehouse, \ >. 500. Cb.estjijit Opposite tlie State House, mhl4—ly. Philadelphia, Pn. ißSTamii m© ws'iSs) (LATE KAOLH HOTEL.") Third >l., aliove Kare, Philadelphia. Terms—"4l 2. per day. RHOADS & SAILOR, Propriet's . TI LOU MAN V. RIIOADS, Formerly of the National flntel. CHARLES SAfLO};. fi!S—ly Formerly of Schuylkill eo . STAVHWABI mtiww® I.ale SY hlte Su an, liiuc /Street, above Thin/, i'hi/u<lrfj>kit'.' Terms—sl 25 per day. QTJILLMAN & BOYER. Proprietors the old customers of this well knowr, House we desire to eay tjiat we have ren ovated, ii;iproved, :;r.d newly fin nishod the same, and that we respectfully si;J;cit s) con tinuance of their patronage. Strangers, Travelers and Visitors we eordj ally invite to the hospitality of the " Nation al"—to come and sec and judge for them, selvss of its advantages and merits. Our lo cation is central, and convenient for inerehants and business men generally. We will always endeavor to ptiidy the and comfortw of our guests, and with the as-, sistanee of Mr. Cuts. A. STK.IX, our ati'aUlc. and attentive Clerk, we fee} well prepared to keep a good hotel, and hop.a fo Jj.e 4hie to give, general satisfaction. HENRY QUILLMAN, . feh2B-lyr JOHN BOYEIt. IN ALI, IIS lllt.VNClll'.S, Executed in the Lest style known in tin* .art, C. G. Crane's Gallery, ">32 Arch St., east of Sixth, Phi lade I pitta. Life Size In Oil and I'a.-til, STKIt EOSCOPIC PORT RAITS, ANIIIKITTPES, D ALUEIi It HOT V P Lc, For Cases, Medallions, Pins, Rings &c. Philadelphia, November 15, ISCO-jy. J EST received ana for sale, a largo lot of Clearfield county shaved Lip and Joint SHINGLES, 24 and 20 inches long, best quality, at WJI. B. lIOEEMAM'S. Lewistown, July 17, JBOJ- Great Reduction in Prices, undersigned being desirous of clos- JL itig out the stock of Pry Gooils, would respectably invite the Ladies and Gentlemen, to give us a call as wo are determined to sell goods lower tinyi .any other house in Lewis town FOR CASH. For the Ladies we have Plain Figured and Plaid Silk Me rinoes, l)e Laities, Calicos, Lawns. Ginghams ami Traveling Goods of all kinds. Also, lioimei Ribbons, Ruelits, Dress Trimmings, Fine Worked Collars, Mourning Collars, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, &e. &e. Ladies Cloaking Cloths Striped and Plain, with various oth er articles too ijupierouß to mention. For gents we Lave Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, and Vestings, Ready m adc Clothing, Boa's and Shoes, Knit Shirts, Drawers. Cravats. Shirt Collars, Sus penders—it fact everything tbr gentjem- n. For Housekeepers, TUkIWS. SlkiaLISS, TOWELIffCS. Table, Diaper, 12, Sheetings. &e. Also, a lot of good Stone, China ana Glassware, for sale cheap- A tine lot of 2} and 3 bushel Bags, all • f | which will be sold at a greqt reduction of pri- I ces. please call and examine for yourselves. KENNEDY & AUNffrX. N. B. All persons knowing themselves in debted to the above, will please call im.medi : atcly and save costs. K. & J. Lewistown, August 14, 1801. Volunteers Wanted. LKHISTOWX, PjSNNA. August 1, 1801. llis Excellency, the Governor of Pennsyi ; vania, has t< ndcred tojue and I have accept ; ed the command of one of the ten Regiments j of Infantry recently required of this State by tire President. Each of the companies ; will be of the maximum authorized by law, : to wit: One Captain, one First Lieutenant, i one Second Lieutenant, one First Sergeant, I four Sergeants, eigjit Corporals, {wo Musi cians, one Wagoner, and eighty two privates. Captaias of companies ueairojtp to be mas tered into this Regiment will report a* Urn earliest day possible, to myself, at this place, i or West Chester. Pa., or to Lieut. Col. Wil liam Brisbin. Wilkesbarre, Luzerne county. . jf to Major T. M. Huling, Bellefonte. Cen- I tra county. W M, If. IRWIN, Col. Penna. Volunteers. Bellefonte, Clearfield, Luzerne and-Hun tingdon papers publish three limes and send bill to advertiser. aug2l~4t JyHS'-S Seigrisi's Old Stand, Near the Canal Bridge, Jjeicistown, I'a. Strong Beer, Lager Jieer, Lindeybergec and Switjer Cheese—al] of the best quality constantly on hand, £or sale wholesale or re tail. I Yeast to bo bud daily during summer,. J mj24-jr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers