THE GAZETTE. LEWI STOWING PA. JVedneaday, February 12, 1862. sll r annum in tkanrr~-SI.SO it rnd of six •J9Mo?bx—al end of year. Papers sent out of the County must be paid for in adranoe. OaTTUe subscription of thoaa out of this county to whom tkl# paragraph romi-a marked, has expired, and unleaa re newed will be <Uacontinue<t. We bare aUo let a Urall In MiSln county, fceyoad whlcb we Intend ao man In future thall ywe ut tor subscription. Thoee recctwtaf the oapar with this para*rapb marked, will therefore know that they have come under our rule, U payment la not made wlintu month thereafter we thall discontinue all luch. fi g of the free heart'# only home, Br angel hands to Taior given.' Thy stars hare lit the welkin dome And all thy lutes wore born in heaTan; foreror float that standard sheet! Wnerc brea ties the foe but falls before tu With freedom's soil beneath our feet. And freedom's banner streaming o'er u# Polices of New Advertisements. The Personal Property of James Mc- Clintick, deceased. Hoffman advertises a variety of goods. Patent Coal Oil Crease at Frauciscus', who also ahers Lard and Fluid Lamps to Coal Oil for next to nothing. The Rheumatic Anodyne, one of the Philadelphia Eclectic Company's medi cines, is recommended to the afflicted. Attention is requested to the Pa. Salt Manufacturing Company's advertisements. Estate and Auditors' Notices. Election of turnpike officers. The National Finances. The bill passed by the House of Repres entatives last week, authorizes the issue of demand Treasury notes without interest, to the amount of §150,000,000, of which 50,000,000 are to be in the lieu of the notes issued in July last, which are to be taken up as rapidly as posrdble. The notes are to be legal tender for all purposes j The bill also authorizes the issue of G per cent, coupon bonds to the amount ot §SOU,- 000,000, redeemable at the pleasure of the Government after twenty years from date. ; the interest to be paid semi-annually. At no time except one of extreme danger, ! when the necessity was most urgent, could the passage of such a bill he urged. Rut every motive of patriotism and safety now demonstrates its utility. Its passage will ! strengthen the government for the work it i* engaged in, will restore confidence among > ou-iuess men, and will ensure to tha eoun- i try a currency not liable to fluctuations ac cording to the caprices of the banks and ! speculators. Among those most opposed i to it are a few banks which suspend specie ' payments at pleasure. Such in this State : ought to be attended to at once by the summary process of compelling them to wind up their affairs. Expulsion of Senator Bright. Last year, at a time when no one in his senses could doubt the intentions of the southern conspirators, Jeso P. Bright, a Senator in Congress aud loeofoco demagogue generally, addressed the following letter to that arch fiend, Jef Davis : " Washington, March 1, 18G1. Mv HEAR Slß: —Allow me to introduce to your acquaintance, my friend Thorns* B. Lincoln of lexas. lie visits your capital mainly to dispose of what fie regards a great improvement in fire arms. I recommend him to your favorable consideration as a gentle man of the first resppctabiFty, and reliable in every respect. Very truly yours, "JESSE D. BRIGHT. "To his Excellency, Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States. There is no equivocation in this lan guage. It is addressed to one who had usurped the prerogatives of the President of the I nited States, aud recommended to his friendship and patronage a tnan who had a "great improvement in fire-arms" for sale! In giving that address, Bright, as a Seuator of the United States, recog nized the traitor as President of part of those States, and in doiug so stood forth a perjured Senator. In the next place, he knew that an improved or any other fire arm would be used by the traitors to kill his own constituents who would re main true to his country, aud in recom mending or.e who had such weapon for sale, he became as much a traitor as if he had offered his own services. With the exception of a few papers in the cities, aud here and there a locofoco press which can see "abolitionism'' in everything that is done, the expulsion is cordially approved by right thinking men of all parties. Canadian City to be J Sold. —The city of London, on the opposite shore of the Lake from Cleveland, is in the hands of the Sher iff and abuut to be aold The execution is to realize part of the debt of $595,000 borrowed by the city from the Municipal Loan Fund and sunk in the construction of the Londun and 1 ortStanly Railway, which is but twelve miles in length, and connects London with Lake Kno. The writ is issued by the Gov ernment in cumpliauce with ih e terras of the Consolidated Loan act. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRES3. The Senate passed (4th) a resolution of inquiry to the Secertary of War in relation to Gen. Lane's command in Kansas. The bill authorizing the construction of twenty iron-clad war steamers was taken up and recommitted to the Naval Committee During the debate it was stated that eight thousand shota had been Bred by the Reb el batteries on the Potomac, and in only one instance had they inflicted serious damage upon a vessel. The case of Sena tor Bright was resumed and debated until the Senate went into executive session. The House continued the discussion of the bill for the issue of treasury notes and constituting them a legal tender. -The Senate (sth)took up Mr. Carlile's is olation in relation to the finances and the im position of taxes and referred it to the Committee on Finance. The case of Sen ator Bright was resumed and the resolu tion of expulsion passed by the requisite majority of two thirds^ —yeas 32, nays 14. The vote was as follows: y eafi —Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Davis, Dixon, Deolittle, Fessenden, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Harlan, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Johnson, King, Lane of Indiana, McDou gall, Morrill, Pomerory, Sherman, Sim mons, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkin son, Wilmot, Wilson of Massachusetts, and Wilson of Missouri —32. Nays-—Bayard, Cowan, Carlile, Harris, Kennedy, Latham, Nesmith, Pearce, Pow ell. Rice, Saulsbury, Ten Eyck, Thompson and Willey—l4. The House continued the discussion, in Committee of the Whole, of the Treasury Note bill. Mr. Spaulding moved to limit the debate, stating that the Secretary of the Treasury had informed him that it was absolutely necessary to press the bill to a vote. The Committee refused to rise and the discussion of the bill was coutiuued until the House adjourned. The Senate (6th) discussed the bill relative 1 to the pay and emoluments of army officers, &c. Mr. Sherman moved an amendment to reduce the mileage, contingent fees, <scc., of Members ofCongress. The amendment was adapted. A farther amendment, pro posed by Mr Doolittle, providing for the reduction of mileage fifty per cent., the computation to be made by the shortest route, was also adopted, and the bill laid over. The House passed—ayes 90, nays GO— ; the bill authorizing in issue of §150,000,- j 000 of Treasury notes and making them a legal tender. In the Senate (Tth)petitions were present- I ed for the permanent location of the Naval Academy at Newport, Rhode Island. The J Judiciary Committee reported that Senator Starke, of Oregon, was entitled to be sworn in. The Committee express no opinion on the question of the Senator's loyalty. The bill authorizing the construction of twenty iron-clad gunboats was amended so as to ■ appropriate ten millions of do lars for the j purpose and passed. The joiut resolution j thanking Com. Dupout and the officers and men uuder his command for their bril lant services at Port Royal was passed.— The report of the Naval Committee in re lation to the employment of George Mor gan as the agent of the Government in the purchase of vessels was discussed, but no ac tion taken. The House bill for the imme diate issue of §10,000,000 of Treasury notes was taken up and passed. The Civ il Appropriation bill was passed. A reso lution including Washington with St. Lou is as places where military awards were to be paid when passsd by the Commission was adopted, and the Senate adjourned uutil Monday. In the House the Treasury Note bill was amended so as to leave it optional with , the Secretary of the Treasury whether the iuterest on the bonds shall be paid in coin or paper. A supplementary bill was pas sed authorizing the immediate issue of Treasury Notes to the amount of §10,000,- j 000, the object being to meet the pressing wants of the Government whilst the Sen ate is aeting upon the main bill. The Sen ate also passed the supplementary bill.— The report of the Van Wyck Investigation , Committee was taken up aud discussed. 1 ike Senate on Monday passed the bill incorporating the Washington and George town Street Railway Company. After some other unimportant business the Senate went into executive session. A number of i military confirmations were made by the Senate, including those of Major General Halleck and Brigadier General Anderson. The House passed the Senate bill author izing the issue of ten million dollars in demand notes. A resolution was adopted on motion of Mr. Crittenden that Congress meet on the approaching anniversary of the birth of Washington and solemnize the day by causing to be read the Farewell Ad dress of General Washington, and that suitable parts ef it be read at the head of every division of the army. The claim of Mr. Segar to a seat in the Houia from the first i>istrict of Virginia rtiFcassed at some length, but no vote was taken prior to adjournment. WAR N E WS. From the West we have the announcement of another important success of the National arms. Fort Ilenry on the Tennessee river has fallen, the rebel force there has been put to an inglorious rout, the railroad between Bowling Green and Columbus is in our pos session, and the National banner is again planted upon the soil of Tennessee. Though this victory appears to have been cheaply won, the main body of the rebels precipitately re treating when their artillerists were shelled out of the Fort by the gunboats, its results, in a stragetieal point, are eveD more impor tant than those of the victory at Somerset. — It gives to our forces the possession of the Tennessee river, by which away into the in terior of the State is opened ; it breaks the communication between Bowling Green and Columbus and threatens the rebel forces at both these points with a flank movement.— A similar expedition up the Cumberland will secure possession of Fort Donelson, and with the command of both rivers the communica tion between Nashville and Bowling Green will be broken, thus forcing the rebels there to retreat or come out of their entrenchments and fight. The expedition against Fort Henry consis ted of seven gunboats under the immediate command of Com. Foote, and from eight to ten thousand man under command of Gen. U. S. Graut. The Fort was subdued entirely by the gunboats after less than two hours bombardment. The artillerists in the Fort, with the command' r of the post. Gen. Lloyd Tilghman, formerly of Maryland, were ta ken prisoners. The rebel infantry, encamped outside of the Fort, and said to number four or five thousand, when the Fort surrendered precipitately fled, leaving behind a large amount of camp equipage and ammunition. The Fort was bravely defended, but the con centrated fire of the gunboats, delivered to wards the close of the action at a distance of only three hundred yards, could not be sue cessfuliy resisted Gen. Tilghman in sur rendering spoke of the defeat as the most serious disaster of the war. The gunboat Cincinnati, Com. Foote's flag ship, received thirty shots, but continued the fight until the end. The most serious damage on our side was received by the gunboat Essex. A round shot killed her second in command, Capt. Britain, and penetrating one of her boilers caused it to explode, by which a number of her crew were scalded to death and others jumping overboard were drowned. The Cin* cinnati had one killed and six wounded.— Thcre'Vere no casualties on the other boats. The conduct of the crews of the gunboats W-is splendid. They fought with the great est spirit and without a man flinching. The unfortunate town of Harper's Ferry was again the scene of stiring events on Fi i day. resulting in the ercater portion of it be ing reduced to ashes. A Rebel flag of truce having approached the river, a boat was sent over to them, which was fired upon and one of the boatmen killed. Colonel Geary iuime diately ordered the shelling of the houses in which the Rebel riflemen were concealed, in eluding the Wager Hotel, all of which were subsequently burned. Anothed Rebel flag afterwards approached the river, but Oolonei Geary warned them off, refusing to receive it. General Lander has again occupied Rom ney, Virginia, with the Federal forces, the Rebels having fallen back to Winchester. Gen. Stone, commanding a divsion of the army on the Upper Potomac, was on Sunday arrested by the military authorities in Washington, and he is now lodged in Fort Lafayette. Ever since the disastrous affair ot Ball's Bluff, when the lamented Baker fell, vague suspicions have existed in regard to his capacity and loyalty, and they have culminated in his arrest. The charges preferred against him are ofa most serious nature First. For misbehavior at the battle of Ball's Bluff. Second. For holding correspondence with the enemy before and since the battle of Ball's Bluff, and receiving visits from rebel office™ in his camp. Third. For treacherously suffering the enemy to build a fort or strong work since the battle of Ball's Bluff under his guns without molestation. Fourth. For treacherous desigu to expose his force to capture and destruction by the enemy under pretence of orders for a move ment froui the Commanding General, which had not been given. Fifth. A court martial will be speedily ordered. Despatches from West Tennessee state that our forces were still encamped in the vicinity of Fort Henry, but preparations lor further movements were progressing. Five additional regiments had been ordered to rendezvous there. The Rebels who fled from Fort Ilenry are at Fort Douelson, and the whole force there is supposed to be from eight to tea thousand. The Rebel steamer Orr was chased by our gunboats and burned by the Rebels. Several Reb el steamers are reported to have been cap tured. The alarm throug out Tennessee was excessive, and the river was open to our gunboats all the way to the head of navigation in Alabama. Dr. Ives, a correspondent of the New York Herald, was arrested at Washington on Sunday and sent to Fort McUenry.— The charge against him is that of acting as spy on the War Departmoot, and threat ening to use the infiueuce of the Herald agtinst the Government if he was not al lowed to obtain information from the De partment. Gen. Huater hat declared martial law in Kansas. Earners from the Bunisiue Expedition- Fortress Monroe, Feb 9. —V\ e learn thst ; the bombardment of the works on ltoanoke Island continued during yesterday. About • noon, Commodore Lynch got his Musquito flotilla under way, and camedown Curri- ■ tuck Sound to assist his rebel friend, Gen. j Wise, on the island. The Federal gnn boats then directed their fire upon the gun-boats commanded by Lynch, and at five o'clock yesterday af ternoon three rebel gun-boats had been j sunk, two were captured, one of which had a Commodore's pennant flying daring the action, and the rest dispersed in every di- ! rection. i The firing ceased at dark last night, but was recommenced with increased vigor and effect this morning, aDd kept up until about eight o'clock, when it is supposed the reb el forces on the Island surrendered. A fireman on board the Selden said that the Federal troops had been landed in large numbers on Roanoke Island, and that the Stars and Stripes could be seen at Elizabeth City flying over the Confederate batteries. It was rumored in Norfolk this morning, that three regiments had been recently sent to Roanoke Island, and that as there is no chance for escape, the prob ability is that they were all captured. The rebels acknowledge that the only obstacles of importance to retard General Burnside's march inland and upon Norfolk will be the natural ones of swamps, marshes, sickness, Ac. The rebels feel their recent defeats very sensibly, and are growing desperate in their fear. BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.—The Clipper has issued an extra fully confirming the news of the success of Gen Burnside's opera tions on the North Carolina coast. Roanoke Island was taken after three days hard fighting. A large number of rebel prisoners are reported to have been captured. Two of the rebel gunboats were captured, the rest were sunk or scattered. The people of Norfolk and Portsmouth are said to be panic stricken. The passengers that arrived here to-day by the Fortress Monroe boat confirm these accounts, which, it must be remembered are derived from rebel sources. fiSij-Hy the Steamship Jura, we learn that Mason and Slidell had arrived at South ampton. No demonstration was made on their arrival. The former went to Lon don and the latter to Paris. Napoleon opened the French Chamber on the 27th. In a speech he said: " The civil war which desolates America has greatly compromised our commercial interests. So long, however, as the rights of neutrals are respected, we must confine ourselves to expressing wishes for an early termination of these dissensions." To Consumptives. —The Advertiser, hav ing been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung- affection. an.l that dread disease Consumption—is anxious tojmake known to his follow sufferers the means of cure. To aii who desire it. be will send a copy of the pre scription used (free of charge), with the directions tor preparing and living the same, which tlic-y will find a -at. CcK£ fjk Con-m ei-TioN, Asthxa. Hbomchitis, Ac The only object of the ndvertiserln sending the pre scription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread infor mation which he conceives to he invaluable, ami he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, apd mav prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address I\EV. EDYV/tRD A. WII .SON Willianisburgh. jiu*-3iu* Kings County, New York. THE MARKETS. Levvistows, February 12, 1862 CORRECTED BY OKORGU BLYMYKR. Butter, good, fj* 8). 15 Eggs, 'P dozen, 12 Buckwheat Flour per 100, 2 00 Beeswax, per pound, 25 Wool, washed, 40 " unwashed, 30 Dried Cherries, per bushel 1 75 Dried Apples, do 1 25 Beans per bushel, 1 50 Hops, ib., 12 Feathers, lb., 40 Country soap per lb., from 5 to 7 cents. Potatoes, 1 40 Shoulder, 5 llam, 8 Sides, , 6 Lard, - 8 Tallow, 00 a 8 CORRECTED BY MARKS 4 WILLIS. Wheat, white bushel, 115 to 000 red 1 15 " " new, 00 a 40 Corn, old, 40 Rye, 55 Oats, 28 Barley, 45 to 50 Buckwheat, 45 Cloverseed, 3 75 to 0 00 Timothy, 1 50 Flaxseed, 1 50 Marks & Willis are retailing flour and feed as follows: Extra Flour, per 100, 2 80 Fine, do 2 00 Superfine, do 2 80 Family, do 3 00 Mill Fead, per hundred. 60 Chopped Oats and Corn par 100, 110 Chopped Rye per 100, 1 20 Salt, 1 50 " barrels, 280 lbs, 2 00 tgk„The highest market price will be paid for good Barley and Rye at Fisher's Brewery. Philadelphia Market. Flour.—Superfine 85 25a5 87 J 5 50*5 75 for extras: family 5 87a6 25, and fancy brands 6 50a7, as to quality. Rye flour 350 per bbl. Con Meal 3 per bbl. Grain—Red wheat 125a128c, white 130a134c; Rye 73c; new yellow corn 56e. Oats 38a384c. Cloveraeed 84a4 375. Cattle Market, Feb. 10, 1862.—The re ceipts reached 1,000 head. Sales at s7a9 the 100 lbs net. as to quality. 75 Cows at from 18 to 30 for sprit o- era and 22 to 32 for cows and calves. ° ' 5,000 Sheep at from 4$ to 5c per lb, as to quality. 1,250 Hogs at from $4 50 to 5 25 the 100 lbs, net Married. On the 2i<: uit, at the residence of tbo i bride's parents, in Germany Valley, bv Rev. T. F. HallowelL SAMUEL P. JONES, of Mifflin county, to Miss MARY M. MILLER, nt Huntingdon county. iTf Mecnaniesville, on the 30th ult., by Rev. J M. Steck, WILLIAM STUMP to xMiss J MARGARET MILLER. On the same day, by the same, JOHN M ELY to Miss DELILAH HARBSTER, all of Belleville. At Center Furnace, Pa., 12th December, by Rev. Ro.Hamill, WALTER S. GREEN, of Milford, Wis., and Miss KLLIE C. daugh ter of Gen. James Potter, of Watertown, Wis* i consin. ■ - " - " . - 1 1 1 " * ■ NATRONA COAL OIL! WARRANTED N ON-EX PLOSIVE. and equal to any Kerosene. buy an explosive oil, when a few T V cents more per gallon will furnish you with a perfect oil ? Made only by PA- SALT MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, No 127 Walnut Street, Phila. February 12, 1862. ly SAPOITIPiaR,! The Family Soap Maker! ,4 LL Kitchen Grease can be made iutogood SOAP by using SAPONIFIER. Directions accompanying each box. Soap is as easily made with it, ae making a cup of coffee. Manufactured only by the Patentees— Pa. Salt Manufacturing* Co , febl2 ly No. 127 Walnut street Phila. PUBLIC SALE. YIULL be exposed at Public Sale, on the T T farm of Dr. Henderson, in Union town ship, Mifflin couDty, on Wednesday, March 5, 1862, the following personal property of James MeClintick. dee'd.: SIX Uoltk HORSES, two Colts, Cows and Young Cattle, llogs and Sheep, Wagons, Plows, Harrows, Grain Drill, Threshing Machine, Grain in the ground, Wood by the cord, a lot of Walnut Boards, Oak and W ulnut Scantling, House Furniture and other things too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock a. m., when terms will be made known. ROBERT BABR. Admr., CATH. M.CLIN TICK. Adm'x. Union township, February 12, 18G2-3t* RHEUMATIC ANODYNE. A Powerful and certain Remedy for Rheum atism, Lumbago, aud Pains in the Limbs. ITS pain relieving and soothing qualities are truly extraordinary. No other lini ment, either in or outside the regular practice, in this country, will at all compare with it.— One or t#o applications of this remedy will certainly and effectually cure any rheumatic pain of recent origin ; one bottle will cure any rheumatism which CAN* BK CURED; while its occasional use is sure to afford soothing relief in those old, long-standing, chronic oases which have become so "settled in the bones" as to be incurable. Price 25 cents. £QJTN" one who gives this article a fair trial will fail to he convinced that it certainly will do all we claim for it, VEKT OFTEN MUCH MORE, aud NEVER LESS. in liewistown hv Chaa. Ritz, .Mrs. Margaret E. Irwin, and others, and in the county by Mary T. Brehman, J. k T. S. Kob ler, and Hoar k MeNabb. febl2 TAKE NOTICE! 4 LL Lard Oil and Fluid Lamps, either side, A banging, stand or room, repaired free of cost; no charge except for burners. So bring along jour Lamps, and have them altered to burn coal oil, and use the cheapest light in the world. febl 2 F. G. FRAXCISCUS. DRIED FRUIT. DRIED Apples and Peaches, for sale at febl2 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. C IRAN BERRIES. Hominy and White / Beans, for sale hy F. J. HOFFMAN. DANDELION Coffee—an excellent sub stitute for Rio Coffee, and much cheaper, for sale by F. J. HOFFMAN, G1 ROCERIES.—A large stock of all kinds rat lowest price*. Good brown Sugar at 10 and II cents; best Jlin Coffee 22 cents. febl2 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Orleans Molasses—a splendid, bright it article for baking, at febl2 HOFFMAN'S. CHEESE— a superior article, at febl2 HOFFMAN'S. COAL OIL. BEST article. No. 1, Coal Oil at 44 cents per gallon, and a large assortment of Lamps, at HOFFMAN'S. CORN SHEJLLERS. READING Horse Power Sheller. at S2O febl2 F. J. HOFFMAN. SHAKER Garden Seeds—these are very reliable—for sale at HOFFMAN'S. HARDWARE. OUR stock of Hardware I*6 full, and at low prices. F. J. HOFFMAN. SADDLERS! your attention is called to our stock of Saddlery ware. Price# to suit the times. F. J. HOFFMAN'S. SHOEMAKERS! look to your interest.— You will find our stock of Oak and Red Sole, Morocco, Caiiskins, Uppers, Shoe Find ings, &c., Ac., of best qualities and nt low prices. F. J. HOFFMAN. STEWART Cooking Stove.—This new and sujyerior stove will recommend itself to ev ery one who sees it. It has many advanta ges which no other stove known has. feb!2 F. J. HOFFMAN. "JV" OTICE is hereby given to the Stockholm JL 4 ers of the Lewlstown and Kishacoquil las Turnpike Road Company, that an election ' will be held at tbe house of Barney Elricks, in Reedsville, on the SECOND MONDAY of March, 1862, to elect one President, six Man agers and a Treasurer, for the ensuing vear. JOHN MCDOWELL jr. feb!2-4t President. Estate of J.iceb Llnthumt, deceased. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters t g JL v taraentary on tb* estate of JACOB LIN". THURST, late of Armagh township, Miffij n county, deceased, hate been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those har ing claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. MART ANN* LINTIJURST, febl2-6t Executrix. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The undersign, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, to make distribution of the balance, Ac., in hands of John Kerns, Admr. Elias Hummel, late of Decatur township, Mif flin county, deceased, will attend to the du ties ef bis appointment, at his office, in Lett istown, on THURSDAY, March 13, 1862, at 10 o'clock a. m., when and where all persons having claims are requested to present them, or be debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. C. HOOVER, feSl2-4t Auditor. PATENT COAL OIL GREASE. 'TiHIS Grease is made from COAL OIL, and has been found by repeated tests to be the most economical, and at the same time the best lubricator for .Mill Gearing. Stages, Wagons, Carts, ferriages. Vehicles of all kinds, and all heavy hearings, keeping the axles always cool, and not requir ing them to be looked alter for weeks. It has been tested on railroad cars, and with one soaking of the waste it has run, with the cars, 20,000 miles ! All railroad, omnibus, liverv stable and Express companies that have tried it pronounce it the ne plus ultra. It combines the body and fluidity of tallow, beeswax and tar, and unlike general lubrica tors, will not run off, it being warranted to etahd any temperature. I have it in boxes 2} to 10 lbs. Also kegs and barrels from 30 to 400 Hs, fpt general use and sale Tlio boxes are more prefera ble; they are 6 inches in diameter by 21 inches deep, and hold 2J lbs net; the boxes are clean, and hardly a carman, teamster, expressman, miller or farmer, that would not purchase one box for trial. F. G. FRANCISCUS. Lewistown, February 12, 1862. OFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown, adjoining F. G. Franciseus' Hardware Store. P. S. Dr. Locke will be at bis office the first Monday of each month to spend the week. my3l PUBLIC SALE. r ¥Ml E subscriber, intending to remove to the West, will sell at public sale, on the farm of Ilcnry Ort, in Derry township, on Friday, February 14, 1862. biE entire Stock and Farming Utcnsiis. con fSßfe*. sisting of HORSES. COWS, U- HI, n r OGS and YOUNG C ATT LIU >• Wagons. Plows, Harrows, Grain \iP)l IWH. REAPER, THRESHING MACHINE, Ac. Also, 66J of Wheat in the ground, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and other things too numerous to mention. Sale to commence at 9 o'c lock a. in , when terms will he made known. jan22-3t HENRY IIA VICE. Lewistown Mills. ISTEW FIRM. r TMIE undersigned having entered into it i copartnership For the purpose of carrying on the above Mills, are now prepared to pnv HIGHEST CASH PRICES P.)R WHEAT, A\il ALL 11XUS OF GRAIN, or receive it on storage, at the option ofthow having it f.-.r the market. They hope. bj giving due and persona! at tention to business, to merit a liberal share < f pnbtic patronage. and SALTalwavs on Land WM. B. McATEE, jan29-tf WALTER li. McATEE. HIDES WANTED. f pHE highest price IN CASH will be pail X for nil kinds of HIDES, if delivered t John Clarke's Shoe Store, in Lrwistown, or at the Tannery, in Decatur township, or tin residence of the subscriber, in Dry Taller. novl3-3m WM. MITCHELL A SON. BARGAINS: DRY GOODS AT COST, r IMIE undersigned, being about to close out X h ; e choice and well assorted stock of Goods on hand, invites attention of per sons desirous of purchasing to the advantage thus afforded iu these times, when rcon<>m]l beeomes a necessity, as well as a duty. Tbi entire stock of Dry Goods & Queeneware is therefore for sale at ctuß and carriage, o' - fering inducements whictf ftrfe nowhere el offpred. The stock embraces Cloths, Casvimerts Vesting* for Qeot'emen's wear, Silk, Woollet and Cotton Goods for Ladies* wear. He has Muslins, Gloves, Hosiery, Tri®' mir.gs, and a great variety of other article* usually kept for sale. t®-To any sue desiring to .go into the 1" sinesa at a well established stand, with a pi manent and substantial class of patrons.' would dispose of the entire stock, at a pn ; and upon terms that would prove an obj*- No better opportunity for a safe and ptj'l investment can be found. •' • ' R. LL JUNKIN, t Surviving Partner of Kennedy A Juoki*- Lewistown, Jan. 15, 1862. NAILS. OWING to tbe advanced prices of coal * 5 : metal, tbe prices of Nails have adrantf to $3 20 per keg. A liberal discount told •in- A full stock in store and for sale by F. G. FRANCI>CUS. fok>s Agt. Harris burg Nail Co timber, Lath, Flooring, &c-t AT greatly reduced rates. Studding.* sixes, at $1 25. Good dry boards at 1 * Best flooring at 20 00. Plastering Utk,*' paling, beaded and not headed, reduced per cent. Wishing So clues out our so® stock of lumber, purchasers will do**'' 1 call bere before purchasing elsewhere. j fobs r. G. FRANCISCO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers