TH s 0- AzET sE . Pennsylvania harlrcAds Tram-* U-HVf LitrMtOWtt Station stu, i 11.. w- : 1 EsTTrißlj. KASTVrAIifI. ; l- 4 &(' ft-. in. 7l'3a ti. Ihr "i"r,l ;t5 p.m. 1111 p. in. •" ■*} ' 8 3-.' p. in. 3 i. m. ' M , l f,' Typfek 1, 11 +" I>- m. i ■*> • in. - K p ' I'viA-ht loss p.m. 2Wu.ni. ' ' "p re W 555 a.m. S.wp.m. J • • *T-ai 105 A. in. Uuaa.m. ( Jj. E. ROBESON. Agent. j fj-ilalbnutil's Oiniiibuacs convey passe.igors to j „*| J f P)M all the trams, taking up or si tting then? t [[ , a , all points within the borough Umits. Post (tttirfc. Mails arrive nnJ close a* follows i C'/oW. Arrive. ! V. stern Through, ... 0 a.m. 4 80a. ui. 0.. •• ~rti (V ay, 1 .'w p. in. :: :st> p. in. | .r,..t. rn - 30 P- 2 r/) P i Sp. ni. 2 30 p. m. . •Minih.Tlapib 8 p.m. tip.ni. I hours. If Jn T a. m. to 8 p. in. , m - i inlay s. from 8 to 'J ft. ni. ■ WAR NEW S , P riel Wright, Esq., arrived in Chicago on { |, e for int from New Orleans. He succced ..l in making iris escape by assuming the dis guise fa rebel officer. r Mr. Wright brings no special intelligence "( importance. The secession leaders are V, r y close about, the army and operations in Vir-'inin. and they know but little more about .hem in Louisiana than we do in the North, llis inferences are, from the number of men who have gone from Louisiana, that the rebel i'.ree is at least 200.000 strong. But few re •>ruits were going forward, as all that it was thought safe to spare from home service are already with the main army or in Tennessee and Missouri. There teas a strong Union I',, ling in Louisiana, but it wax mpjyreseed, vt ready to break out whenever a sufficient national force ftr protection should appear. The blockade of the Mississippi was drawing closer, still vessels continue to arrive and de part t rough the " passes," though not so frequently as formerly. The stares were qui •t. bid the inhabitants were under constant ap prehensions <>j a risi ig. Some considerable insurrections had taken place, but they were j speedily put down. The business of New ! Orleans was prostrated, and there was noth- ; ing doing except in the necessaries, which were scarce and high. The poorer classes suffered terribly, but most cf the men had gone to the war. The banks had suspended, and were anticipating a seizure of their spe cie funds (of which they held some £l2, | (100,000) by the Government. There were j great fears of an attack upon the city by a naval expedition, and preparations for de j fence were being inado on quite an extensive j scale. Mr. Wright confirms the reports of the employment of the Indian tribes of the southwest by the secessionists. They expect to bring into the field from 5,000 to 10,UU0 warriors. A new illustration of the fiendish charac ter of the traitors now in arms against tho Government is furnished by the fact that at Falls Church the other day, when they re treated, they poisoned the input with strych nine, in order to entrap the Federal troops who drove them out. Fortunately our sol- : diers were too wise to be victimized by this! wicked scheme. The Nashville Union says that large num- j bers of Kentuckians ;>re flocking to Buckner 8 standard. Gov. llairis has culled out SO,OOO ! additional volunteers, in accordance with the • request i f Gen. Johnston. The Kentucky j Legislature has passed a vote authorizing a ; war loan of £"2,000,000. A proposal in the Senate to request Gov. Magoffin tq jvsjgn f was referred to a committee on Fedora! Kela j ti.uis. Senators Breckinridge and Powell j have been reqtn sled to resign tbcir represell . tation by a vote of both Houses of the Leg ' islature. Gen. Pillow is reported tn have | crossed tiie river at Belmont, and to be march j ing toward Cape Girardeau. John Ross, the chief of the Cherokee Xa i ti a lias finally succumbed to Confederate ; pressure. On the 29th i f August, as we j learn from Rev. Mr. Robinson, late ft mission- j wry teacher among the Cln rokees, vvlio has recently arrived at Si. Liuis, Ross called a j council, and sent in a message recommend j ing a severance ;r:: t'i • United States and i an alliance with the Southern Confederacy. Ike council adopted ihe recommendation, j and Com in is --ioners were appidutod to make a treaty of alliance with the Jeff. Davis Gov , eminent —a Confederate ( ouimissioner guar anteciug tin 1 payment of the United States. It is understood that .the Crocks have raised one thousand men forthe Confederate ariny, and tin' Cherokee* hove formed a llonie j Guard of twelve hundred men. On the otli'T band a dispatch from St. Louis says, " News has reached here that, abut two weeks since, Jonh lto3, tlie Chiel •' the Cherokee Nation, bad d, by proc iima'ii.m, eight tliousao i C'herok.c'.' a, -and him and declared for the Ini n. Read, an influential half-breed, and leader uf tin" -So cession party, had raised the standard of re volt and had a skirmish with Ross'body guard, in which the latter was victorious.— This conflicts with the recently published au counts from the Nati 'U, but an active gov ernment scout, thoroughly acquainted with matters iu (bo Soutbvfcst, pronounces it re liable. The steamers Vandorbilt and Ocean Queen have been chartered by the United States Government, and they arc now taking in coal and supplies, it i j also stated at New- York that tlio steamers Baltic and Atlantic have been chartered, and will be placed in commission without delay. The destination of these vessels is, of course, knowu only to the Government. The four vessels above named are alone capable of transporting two full regiments each, with all the necessary army supplies. Incendiarism near Winchester. The Winchester (Va.) Republican says:— The residence of John Stephenson, Esq., of this county, was fired a few days since, just before daybreak, and burnt to the ground. Mr. Stephenson's family was from home at the time. There can be no doubt of the fire being the work of an incendiary. The loss was about $5,000; it was insured, however, to the amount of SI,OOO in the Valley Insnranee Company. We also learn that the elegant mansion of Captain 11. M. Nelson, of Clarke county, Longbranch, was set on fire a tew nights since, and narrowly escaped destruc tion. The conservatory, we learn, was en tireiy consumed before the flames could be conquered. We have to record another act of incendiar ism in Clarke county. On Sunday, Daniel \V. Sowers, Esq., had five stacks of wheat, con taining about 1,200 bushels, entirely destroy ed by .fire. The torch was applied to all five at the same moment. The Confederate Congress and the Conquest of Kentucky. The Nashville Banner says that the Con federate Congress, in secret session, has pas : sod a bill for the conquest of Kentucky t re cisely siioiUr t > rhat which was • - > f.,,. the cooqui h i ,f Misecu i ,a. .jv pi j ae the same u*o < f in Vio ky i that they }.ve i., if t < C u i federate* L*ie th pow*r ■> bring a I ut. jWe must naturally feel an interest, therd re, in observing the condition of affairs in Mis souri.—Louisville ji ttrnM. iheckinrxdue and Powell Requested to Resign. We published some time ago an account of ! the adoption of art-si iuti n by tLe of i Kentucky, requesting Breckinridgii and Pow- j ! ell to resign, in consequence of their seoca • sion proclivities. In the House on the Ist i inst., after an animated debate, iu which j ' the treachery of Breckinridge was ekquoatly ; depicted, similar acting w-a- taken. An ef fort was ntade to ahiulti Powell from this con i sure, but it was unsuccessful. The Frankfort | correspondent of the Louisville Journal, iu I describing these proceedings, s.ty.l: At (he conclusion of Mr. Yeaman's remarks Mr. Underwood offered a preamble and reso- j ! lution that, whereas, the Legislature believes j that Breckinridge is in favor of di jutpiting | the States by acknowledgeug theimbq etnienoe ' and separate nationality of tiie Confederate j States, and will act with a view to accomplish i that object, therefore he is. instructed to re sign. This was rejected —4l to 20— sfiOuinq the determination of the House to act on boiu Senators. The previous question was then demanded, the tnotiou being to strike out Powell's name, Which was (ejected- 44 to, 25. The question then came up on the resolution frout the Committee on Federal Relations, which is, that as Breckinridge and Powell do uot represent the will of the people of Ken tucky they &tc Instructed tq Resign. This was adopted —s3 to 21—and thus the House has executed a duty which sh mid have been promptly performed Vmg since as a matter of justice to the State. The majority would have been greater, hut that Pouell had a feu friends in the House. Rebel Camp Jirokcn up and Routed. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3.—A h .ly of Federal troops, under Lieutenant Col. Eugart, attack | ed a camp of Rebels at Giiapm/trisville, in i Logan county, \ a., near the Kentucky line, : routing them, killing sixty ami taking seventy prisoners. The same body of rebels were afterwards intercepted in their retreat by Col. Hyatt,- who killed forty and ntado a large number of prisoners ] Reports from Charleston, Kanawha coun I ty, 1 a,, say that a battle was going on be ' tween Gen. Cox and the rebels under Wise ami Floyd, at Sewell's Mountain, and that j ! the latter were retreating to their Lewisburg i snts'Cpcbmprits. ( From Cheat Mountain. [Tstegraphii- Curresponilc-iic-e Liaily Commercial.] j CHEAT MOUNTAIN, \a , Get. I.—On the; ; 27t!i of September an armed recoiinoissance ' was made in front of Elk water, by the Sixth j Ohio (Guthrie Greys) and thirteen regiments, and a (leticbmont of Louints's Bitti?ry, un command of Col. Sullivan. They proceeded about fifteen miles, when they came upon the enemy's pickets, consisting of two com panies, who immediately fled, and were fired i upon by our troops, killing fil'teeu of them, i I'hey also surprised another picket of about I twelve or fifteen men and killed two. I Return if Henry S. Magruir. —llenry ?. I t Magr.tw, formerly State Treasurer, but now ; ■ a resident of Laucaster city, who was arrested ; a few days after the battle of Rail Ran while i j on au errand to Manaeses to rescue the body ' i of Col. Cameron, returned to bis home last | Friday. The commission appointed to ex ; s amine into the character of the charges of the j j State prisoner." at Richmond reported favora- j j bly in Mr. Magrtrw's eae some fntu- or fi'c 1 weeks ago. but through a misunderstanding I the report- was not confirmed by the rebel cab I i inej until the latter part of laM vvi k. fh'E MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, October 9," IM>I. ( ORRSCTED JSV GEUR'TB OL.V-t I CN. Butter, good, 1* fb. 12 i 0 dozen, lb | Buckwheat Flour per 100, 25n Beeswax, per pound, 25 Wortl, washed, 30 " unwashed, 20 Dried Cheri ies, per bushel 1 75 ! Dried Apples, do 75 i Beans per bushel, 150 Hops, g4 lb., 12 | Feathers, lb., *0 • Country aoap per lb., ffom sto 7 cents. ! Potatoes, 30 i Shoulder, • I l|am, 11 I Sides, 8 j J.ard, 0 Tallow, 00 a U (S'RRECTKD BV MARKS T WIEUS. i Wheat, white $ bushel, 110 to 115 " red 1 10 " " new, 00 a 00 j Corn, old, 40 ; By?, 60 ! Oats, 25 1 ) Barley, 45 to 50 ! I Buckwheat, 50 1 | Oloverseed, 00 to 445 '< i Timothy, 150 ' i Flaxseed, 110 1 j Marks & Willis are retailing flour and feed 1 ; as follows: 1 j Extra Flour, per 100, 280 , j Fine, do 200 .. i Superfine, dq 2GO ■ Family, do 300 * Mill Fead, per hundred. GO 1 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 110 - | Chopped Rye per 100, 105 .f 1 Salt, 150 ,t"" barrels, 280 lbs, 2 00 l- j ag£,Until the 15th day of October next, 4 i Marks & Wiilia will deliver coal within the 0 ! borough limits, at the following rates: 6 i No. 2 and 3 white ash Sunbury $3 50 per ton. 2 and 3 Wilkesbarre $3 90 pev ton. 0 White ash Limeburners £2 85 per ton. Treverton "• $2 50 per ton. Delivered for only. t ULiiadetpbia Market. e t Flour.—Family $5 874, superfine and ex : tras 5 50 to 6a7 50. Rye flour 3 50. Corn " ; meal 2 81J per bbl. • ! Grain.—lied wheat 120 c. white 125a130c. l " S llye 65c, corn j>oc, oats 35c. r ' : "The prices of wheat and flour in the cities e j Lave an upward tendency. Cattle Market, October 7, 1861 .—2,400 heac d ■ arrived. Sales at 7aß 50 the 100 lbs net, ai iin quality. Cows 25 to 40. Sheep G4e pci i- lb net. Hogs 4 50 to 5 tor s',iil fed, oao ii 9- j for corn fed. Richmond. Vis., llarkets. . The K quirer, of ti:e 27th ultimo, has the following in its repoit of the markets: Ba-- c C' iiGouea very ecqree. atid the re Ceipt- IV--m the country ure light, na a great degree, by the difficulty uf procuring trans portation. We quote 24 to 25. Prime coun- | try butter, 25a31> cents per pound. CutUaTa GO cents per bushel. Wheat, 90 cents a sl. Family flour s7a7 50. Common whiskey, GOa 65 cents per gallon; mountain do., 75 eenU s>J, and good old r_ve, $1 25al 75. i The stock of coffee is almost exhausted, and • prices are very irregular. We quote at 38a 45 cents per pound, at which prices but few can afford the luxury. Liverpool salt is still held at $7 50. We . are now in receipt of the article from south western Virginia, which is sold at prices equivalent to about $5 for a sack of Liver pool. The prospects are that we shall con tinue to receive liberal supplies fruat that , section of the State. one of the smallest counties in : the State as regards population, has sent netu , !y otic half of her voters to the war. Unseated Lands for Sale, | , i/ v ACRES iu Wayne township, survey "rUl/ ed in the name of Charles Bruce. 398 acres in Wayne township, surveyed in the name of William Cook. 408 acres in Armagh township, surveyed j in the name of Luke Tidd. 305 acres in Armagh township, surveyed in the name of Thomas Gtegg. 349 acres in Decatur township, surveyed in the name of John Ilarvey. For further information apply to JOHN B. SELHEIMER, oct2—4t Lcwistown. Kishaociquillas Seminary 3 AND j NORMAL INSTITUTE. r second Session or this institution will 1 commence November 5, lßbl. Encouraged by the liberal patronage receiv- i ed during the previous Session, the proprietor j has been induced to refit the buildings and - grounds to render them most conlfoftable and convenient for students. He has also secured the assistance of Rev. S. McDonald, formerly tutor of Princeton University, and well known in this part of the country fis an able aciiolar and devoted Christian. A competent music teacher will also be engaged. oct2 8. Z, SHARP, Principal. GOOD NEWS! VNEW arrival of BOOTS & SHOES at Billy Johnson's, suitable for fall and i winter, and cheaper than has ever been sold ! in this place; no mistake. Men's coarse boots from $1 §0 to 3 25 " •' " 2 75 to 3 75 i Boys' boots from 1 00 to 2 00 Misses and children's shoes 18 to 75 Men's Gums, $1 00 ; Women's " 75 : Women's gaiters, high heels 100to1 25 j snoh ti3 have been sold from 1 50 to 2 00, j and everything i?i bis line very low. Manufacturing (if all kinds attended to as ; usual, and rejlairipg done on the shortest no- ! j lice. Also, a large assortment Trunks kept ' -in hand which will be -of-l very I >w. Lfis j friends and e.qstoiflefs will cusfef it great fa j vor on him if they will stop asking him for j credit, for his terms are strictly Cash, lie j treats both rich and poor alike, so those wisit | ing credit will please call where taoy sell at j large profits. S-n come on, ail you cash cus • turners, and provide for yous- ives good Boots : i for tlie Winter. J oct2 BILLY JOHNSON. \UDITOIUS NOTiCK.—-The undersigned has been appointed Audit r ly the Or- j plians,' Court of Mitiiin county to distribute , the lialattce in the hands of Samuel S. Woods , ! and Win. A i#M:-u:igal, A-lioinistr Uois ;>1 . R belt MoMafipd. -le-.i'd, and will meet pur j ties interested at his office, in the borough of ! L"wistuwn, on FRIDAY, 2->ih <,l October, i 1301, at 10 o'clock A. M. of Said day. oct2 JOB. Y>. PARKER, Auditor. j TAKE WOTIOE. j 4 LL persons knowing themselves indebt ' /\ ed to me will confer a great favor by ! calling as soon as possible upon JOSEPH | HAFFLY, Esq., ip Belleville, Mifflin coun- 1 ! tv, afid settling th(J snnm mrm- ;; -' ly. as 1 j have entered the U. S. ull Plows and Points saw mill Cranks turned or in a rough state, Bag Irons, Cafriftge Irons, Ac., Ac. Ilorse Power, with an improved thresher and shaker. This requires the special attention of farmers. Those who want the host article at the lowest price can satisfy themselves bv calling on the subscriber at the shop and ex amining for themselves. Xo charge made for giving information. A"o loafing at stores or taverns to secure customers. If my work will not recommend itself I will not ask von to buy it. -JOHN K. WEEKES, augT-ISGI Agent. LlX |R PRQPYLA M | N? LHirifcgj fhe ]>nst y*itr vro have introduced to the notice of tho medical profession of this country the I*UFC C'l U- % FJKVR\I <;*■!*•} ?U -F its s REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM ; and having received from many sources, buth from [•hysn iaris of the. higi|nt stuii'.iltig :uil from patients, the ITost Flattering Testimonials of its Ileal Value in the treatment of this painful nnfMk)L>I.YTE lah, which wejhope will commend itself to those who are suffering with this afflicting complaint, and to the medical practitioner who may feci disposed to test the powers of this val uable remedy. ELIXIR PUOPV LA MINE, in tbc form above spo ken of lias recently been extensively experimented with in the Pennsylvania Hospital, and with nvukmi tttcrcgx (as it will appear from tho published accounts in the medical journal.;.) It is carefully put up ready for immediate nse. flip lull directions, rttiil can be obtained from all the drttgei-'s at 75 cents per bottle, and at wholesale of Id LLOCK & CK EXSHAYV, Tiruggists atu! Manufsieturmg Chemists, my23-ly Philadelphia. BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOB 8.-YSPEFSXA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVEK I'OiHFLAIN T, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AMD AGUE, Arm tLe vsricnv tuTv<'ti> of ApjH'titc,-Divsiionileuoy. Costiwuos#, Blind and Bleeding i'iks. In ail Nervous. Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections. it Las in numerous instances proved liivr'oly lieuelicicl, an.i iu others effe; ted a decided cure. This is a pui. It ftgi table compound. prepared oil strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Bocibave. Its reputation at Louie pro duced its introduction liere, tlie demand toramenciug with those if tli Fatherland scattered over the face of this Ihighty Country, many of whom lirougbt with t!iem and handed down the tradition of its value. It is now offered to Vie Ameticaii public, l-noieing thnt its truly wonderful medicinal virtu's rrtutt be atfcnrrwlrdgcd. | It is particularly recommended to those persons whoso constitutions may have been impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effort, it fmds its way directly to the sent of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising np the i drooping spirit, ami, in fart, infusing new health and vigor | in the system. NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage will be disappointed: hut to the sick, weak and low spirited, it Will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular rem"dial properties. READ CAREFULLY! The Genuine highly concentrated Bu-rhave's Holland 1 Bitters is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at OKE DOLLAR per bottle, or six bottles for FIVE DOLLARS. The great demand for this truly cclcbiated Medicine lias induced ■ many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. tfj* Beware of Imposition. See that our name is ou the label of every bottle you buy. Sold by Druggists generally. It oan be forwarded by Express to most points. SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. MANUFACTURING pharmaceutists and Chemists,. PITTSBURGH, PA- For sale by CHARLES RITZ, Lewistown, . Pa. sep2o Instate of Ann C. Ilirzlctt, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad , li ministration on the estate of ANN C. lIAZLETT, late of Brown township, Mifflin j county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All ! persons indebted to said estate are requested t to make immediate payment, and those hav : ing claims to present theui duly authenticated i for settlement. JOIIN lb BARft, seplß* Administrator. Estate of Catharine stoy, deceased. ■\T OTICE is hereby given that letters ol r i it Administration, with the will annexed ' i on the estate of Catharine Stoy, late of thf I borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, dee'd s j have been granted to JOHN HAMILTON J and JOS. G. STOY. All persons indebtec • ; to said estate are requested to make imnie > : diate payment, and all haviug claims to pres • j ent tLem to JOHN HAMILTON, residing in Lewis i town, duly authenticated for settlement. Lewistov.n, Sept. i S—tit COAL QII, COAL OIL- A fresh lot just received, and for sale hi >f Yjl the quart or gallon, at GO to 70 cts. pe >• i gallon, by " aug2l JOIIN KENNEDY .t CO. TREES! TREES! f PHE undersigned invite attention to their I largo and well grown stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, , Shrubs, Ac., embracing a large and complete assortment of APPLES, PEARS, PEACHES, PLDIS, CTOIES, APKICtITS AND NECTARINES, Standard for the Orchard, and Dwarf for the Garden. ENGLISH WALNUTS, SPANISH CHESTNUTS. HAZELNUTS, &e., RASPBERRIES, STRAW BERRIES, CURRANTS, AND BERRIES, in Great Variety. Gr apes cf Choicest Hinds. ; ASPARAGUS, PHUBABB, Ac., Ac. Al : so, a fine st,- k uf well' formed, bushy B7IRSR2ajTS. * suitable for the Cemetery and Lawn. DECIDUOUS TREES,! for street planting, and a gmieial assortment ' of - Ornamental Trees and Flowering' | Shrubs. Roses of Choice Varieties, melias, Redding Piants. &c. j Our stock is remarkably thrifty and tine, and we offer it at prices tu suit the times. 1 ficsT* Catalogues mailed to all applicants. | Address EDWARD J. EVANS A Co., i Central Nurseries, York, Pa. September o. 1801-3 m. .. " ! J (Honour TrmiujiU over alt Opposition! j For t.ie People have Decided , That the Cheapest and Best Boots and Shoes : are sold at the ! PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE, j In Lewistown. | (£; . Ts"' .e *1 '* t.-'iVCIL'V' ' i r |t AKK pleasure in aarjouneing that they j 1 still continue their extensive shoe estab- i ! lishment in West Market street, nearly op- ! j posite Maj. Eisenbise's Hotel, and that they have just returned from the eastern cities J with a large and varied assortment of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, for Ladies, Gentlemen j and Children's wear, all of neat finish and ex cellent manufacture, which they will sell s for CASH ONLY, At Least 25 Per tent, Cheaper than the same can be purchased elsewhere, > as will be seen by referring to the following Price List: i Men's 800 la, Si 50 to 3 25 i " Gaiters, 140to1 75 ' " Walking Shoes, 125t0 i4O | " Brogans, 85 to 140 ! " Kip and Calf Brogans, G2 to 80 ; Ladies Gaiters 75 to I 00 j " lvid and Morocco lace „ Boots, 1 00 to 1 25 " Kip and Calf lace Boots, 80 to 125 Misses' and Childrens Shoes, 12 to 05 Having bought our gt>od3 for cash, they were put at the lowest figure, ami by doing an exclusively cash business, customers are made to pay no debts—hence our low prices. Measures taken for Boots and Shoes, which will be made at the shortest notice. REPAIR ING done in the neatest manner. TRUNKS, YALICES, always on hand and for sale cheap; We respectfully solicit a liberal share of public patrousige. Oetl9. SPECIAL PTIDB. At the Oak Front 5 East Market Street, Lewistown, Pa. iHAVK returned from Philadelphia with a largo assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, j which I will sell at a small profit for CASH, ! or produce, or marketing of ail kinds, i sep 18 JAMES PARKER. NEW FALL GOODS. | "\ S" Y assortment of Goods are of the best j.vJL quality and the newest styles, and by attention to customers I hope to be able to supply the wants of the community at large. Call and see and examine for yourselves. seplS JAMES PARKER. LADIES' DRESS GOODS! I^ VERY description—Prints, Ginghams, Delaines, Black and Colored, Biack and White, and Second Mourning Calicos, Bro che, Osmunlo and Paris Lustres, Onnbra Cashmeres, Gray Plaids, China Madonas, Alpaca Plaids, Black and Culored Press Silks, and aii kinds of press GuojJs. i'lan ' nols, Ticking, Nankeens, Crapes, Linens, Brilliants, and Bleached and Unbleached muslins. Shawls, Halmonol Skirts, Hooped Skirts, all prices. Shaker Bonnets, Cloth Cloaks, new style, Bonnet Kibbotis, Dress Trimmings, &c. Cash buyers will find it to their advantage to call and examine the Stock. fsep!*) JAMES PARKER. ; Cloths, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c, j A GOOD assortment of Cloths, Cassimcres, ' Tweed Vests, Pants, Woolen Shirts and Drawers, Linen and Cotton Striped Shirts, Red and Gray Woolen Shirts, Boots, Shoe-, Hats and Caps for men and hoys. seplß JAMES PARKE It. NOTICE. j TT7HEREAS, my wife Margaret Jane, ■ I tt having left my bed and board without 1 any just cause, all persons are hereby warned ' j against harboring or entrusting her, as I will ' I not bo responsible for any debt or debts ' j contracted by her from and after this date. • ! JOHN ALLEN Jr. I | Oliver township, Sept. 18, 1861-3t* DISSOLUTION. partnership heretofore existing he f tween John Fitzgerald arid D. G. Lantz > under th'e lirm of Fitzgerald & Lantz wrw * dissolved on Saturday, September 14, 1861 • by mutual consent. The accounts of sail 1 firm will be left with John Fitzgerald for set * ' tlement, at their old stand, wber- he will con " i tinue the mercantile business. Thankful foi " past favors he solicits a continuation of ashari of public patronage. JOHN FITZGERALD, D. G. LANTZ. " | Allenville, September 18, 1-801—3t y TN store—a large stock of ail kinds o r J Cooking and Iloom Stoves, Heaters, &c. i or sale very low this season, by ae R 2 h\ G. IRANCISCUS. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 1)K it known that Capt. CEHIPAOV; which wiii GO to Citiup ou or about Oct. 10, tu!! ! r not full, are REQUESTED to address Oapt. tie... F. Davenport, until Oct. 4. at Kishncn ipiilijs. Mifflin county, AND after that date at Huntingdon, Huntingdon county. Peculiar ADVANTAGES are enjoyed by \H!S company NONE but respectable YOUNG HI en will be re cruited. GEO. F. DAYENPCUT. By authority of I. W. JAMES. NOTICE TO FARMERS! WHBAT WAiriED. r |MIE undersigned hat ing leased the Lew! I. istOwn Mills, and repaired and refitted the same, is now prepared to pay tlife HIGHEST CASH PRICBS FOR ALL RINDS OF GRAIN, I of to receive on storage, as may be desired• lie hopes by diligent ami careful attention to business tc merit a liberal shar- cf public pat ronage. All are invited to call ifibi see lot themselves. WALTER B. McATKH. Lewistown, September 25, 1801. 100,000 Good Joint and Lap A I SO CRY BOARDS AND SAWED PLAS TERING LATH. ! for sale by (IRAFF A- THOMPSON. Milroy, Sept 25, 1861-tm N E W G 0 01)8. ; HAVINO just received a large Jns \ stock of Boots and Shoes. I invite (lie attention of my old customers and all others in want of a good article, as I will sell at very 1 w prices, for : cash. A good assortment of home inadt 1 work always on hand. Particular attention 1 re.id to customer work. All orders attended trtWith promptness. <1 Fifty good workmen wanted on Army and | other work, at the old stand ou the public i square. T. COX. j Lewistown, Sept. 25, 1801. Orphans' Court Sale. I N pursuance of an order issued by (be Orphans'' Court of Mi (It in cnßhtjL will lie ■ exposed to sale by publics vetidue fir outcry; I on the premises, on i Saturday, October 19, 18G1, at 1 o'clock p. in , the following Real Estate, to wit i i J-Mjkll A Lot of Ground with li j jjA IJoqse thereon erected, contain fttglßlft Wig forty one and se7cn-tenth > situa'a in the village | ol Milroy, Armagh tbwnsllip, and described as follows: Beginning on hind late W. i Reed, thence north 50 deg.. west 7 perches, to ! stones, thence by land Berlew north 30 ! deg. east 5,5 perches to turnpike road; thence j along said road south 54 deg. east 7,5 perches ! to stones, thence by land lute Jas. Thompson | south 41 dog., west G perches to placfc Ox pe ! sinplns;. Terms will l?o made known on the day of ! sale. ' *" JAMES THOMPSON, CRAWFORD SWITZER, Administrators David Switzer, dee'd. j seplß ORPHANS" COURT SALE. i rilllE undersigned, by virtue of an order of i the Orphans' Court of MitHin county; I will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, on Saturday, October 26, 18G1, the following described Real Estate, viz: A Tract of Land situate in Oliver township, | adjoining lands of Srtinu'd Myers on the south i and west, George Culbmith and Augustus! ; Wakefield on the "ast, and John Allen on DM i north, containing 103 ! mere or less. Seventy five acres of this arc - ! cleared and in a good slats of cultivation, and i ; the rest well timbered. There is a flue young , . orchard on the property. * J A yn,! !i[ >d u half story frame J ' * ' A House is erected thereon, wo. . ' I I t ear 1 new aftd first-rate Bank Barn 1 I wagon shed and corn crib 1 attached. Also a well of water with a pump, i ! and a stone milk bouse, A stream of run i \ ning water flows through the estate. Sale to j ! commence at I o'clock p. in. B ! Tcrmtt .-—One half cash on confirmation of ! sale, the balance in two equal annual pay ' ; meut3, with interest from day of sale, to be i secured by bond and mortgage on the preuib i ses. ' i Bllsila bßatton, LEVI SWIG ART, | Administrators John Swigart, dee'd '* j Oliver township, Sept. 25, 1861. Kishacoquillas Nursery. i THE subscriber is prepared t ' ' Cgaffi&K furnish a good assortment of Fru t Trees for the fall and spring tra< v — of 1861 & 62, comprising ] ! APPZ.S, fRAR, PEACH, Ac. Grape Vines and Strawberry Plants, at b 1 prices, all of which he will warrant t i give satisfaction tu all who may favor "fiii with a call. lIENRY STEELY. ! 4 miles above Belleville, on back roau. j September 11, 1861—ly.6m* e Estate Mary Devinney, deceased. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters ' J_y( Administration oil the Estate of AtAll '• DEVINNEV, late of the borough of Lew : town, deceased, have been granted to the u fc " dersigned, residing in said borough. All p. J ' sons indebted to said estate ar<- requested ' r make immediate payment, and those ha*i> 6 claims to present them duly authenticate ! for settlement. JACOB MUTTIIERSBOUGU, scpll-6t Administrator. J UST received and for sale, a large lot Clearfield county shav&d Lap and Joint ■ > SHINGLES, 24 and 26 inches long. ltoa s quality, at WM. B. HOFFM A.M J S - Lewistown, July 17, 1861.