I HE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, March 5, 1862. tl per taiom is tl ant '—SI 50 at fad of six at red of jear. Pper Mat out of th County must tt paid for n tdWBM. a4T rat o ascription of thou* obi of thu county whom tku psraf-tpb coic'i markad, ku ititti re attr-S will bo Uacontlauod. W i,n alto tft a itolt la !d;3in •oactf. boyom J tlcb • iut-o : ow tata lr. future si*.l awe at f&r -+r. ■ rKdlOf tb# paper wltb ihto paracrapb wrfd. ii ;o*rcfur know iuai tbey OR. * tome aa4er oar rttlc. If pe*uiat U sot mad* -rtifelE on* ■oßth tber*?Tr a-.11 AlacooUßß* t'J HU. r+g •f ths free heart's oaly home, By aagei hacd* to ealor jives: Thy stare hare lit the welkin dome And all ny n : ie vrr Horn in heaven; F'jr-t'T flosit that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but falls before rt W.tn freedom's son oeneath our feet. A ad freedom s banner streaming o'er as. lofiew of Sew Jdiertßements. Our readers are referred to the statement of th" V! fflin Countv Bank. S ma-tbiog new from Wallis. Or. Hurl's Denta! Treasury—an Auditor's and Insolvent Notice democratic tory who edits the .Sel:n*trrove Times asks us whether we don't think l)r Kurtz caught a tartar in its re ply ? Candidly we do not, and in illustra rioii we would say that the otd gentleman i- probably no in >re affected by that reply thin was the ox with a Sy on Lis back, .v'i i on he:n;z ake J by the latter whether t incommoded him, replied that lid not know that the fiy was there!— II coti mporary wants to know what a tory . A ell, in the revolution Americans who m i gave aid and comfort or openly sup ed the British, were called tories. At present time, those who give aid and c u. rt to Jef Davis, John C. Breckinridge afi'J other cutthroats who are endeavoring to overthrow our National existence; those who talk about this being an abolition war; those who have much to say about non coercion to put down an infamous rebellion; those who can see violations of the consti- tution in every act of our government cal culated to preserve it, and none in the do ings of the hellhounds down south; those who prate sbout taxation and attribute it to Abraham Lincoln—re TORIES precise ly of the same class as those who lived in the revolution, and secretly aided the Brit i-h. Is the definition plain enough ? rh. R-hel Generals Buckner andTilgh* co ih ar- at F-jrt Warren. Senator C:.wnn is opposed to confieca tii'g rebl property ! What next? s utli-rn Chivalry—Raising a black flag, an 1 'h-n surrendering at discretion. iUaj-hs Governor Wright has been appoin t-il Senator frwm Indiana in place of Bright, ex -riled. The former is a warm union man. Aniung the prizes captured by the Fed eral •" Idier* at F;>rr I) nelson was a rifle said t i !i worth Its breach is in'aid with ihf finfft gold. It be'i ngfd to a hotel keeper in M< inphis, and was won by him at a horse race. Judging from nn articla in the last Br.,wnt..wß (Indiana) Union, edited byWm. Fr> singer, lormrrly of the Levristown Demo- CTA\, it appears that even moderately con demning tho expulsion of Bright is not very p pu r in that tMate, a disposition having b<--r> a\ inceJ to demolish his office for doing It is well for some " Bright" editors in this State that they are located in Pennsyl vania instead of Indiana. BfiuShould Congress fail to pass laws con fiscating the property of the rebel leaders, and depriving them of all civil rights, this war will have been waged in vain. The peo ple ought to watch every man in authority who favors leniency towards these thieves and cutthroats. Clemency to the rank and file is well enough—hut to the leaders would l.c but off. ring a premium for rebellion. Sk2s 1 lie latest paw log we have seen in an e iitur a eye was in the Lewistown Dem ocrat ot I.,at week, when it attempted to correct our statement respecting Mr Till in tri Wo made ours on what we deemed good authority and the following week cor eted it. The Democrat publiahed the v ng htateuient a week after us, and the* r recta ours. At it gave no credit, why ;ioi Q- rreet its own ? of the five-dollar treas ury notes made their appearance in the city <'t New 1 ork on Saturday afternoon. The Metropolitan Police were immediately warn ed ot the tact by the police telegraph, and set to work to caution storekeepers and the proprietors ot refreshment saloons of the Det. The first announcement produced a considerable share of astonishment; but the distrust ot the money has not spread, as it Was at first anticipated it would, it having been shown that the counterfeits want the initial letters U. 5.," which are to be found very finely engraved in the centre ot the shield which is fixed on the breast oi the female fi-ure which stands on the left-hand corner ot the genuine paper PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS The Senate on the 25th reconsidered the vote on the Legal Tender Demand Note biil and referred it to the Finance Commit tee for the purpose of correcting an error. Mr. Wade, from the Territorial Commit tee, reported a bill providing tor the occu pation and cultivation of cotton and other land* alc-ng the Southern coast The bill was made the special order next diy A bill was passed authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue certificates of in debtedness to creditors of the Government whose claims have been audited. The con fbcation bill was discuss .-J but not finally acted upon. The vote on the Treasury Note bill was reconsidered in the House of Representa tives and the bill referred back to the Com mittee, to make an amendment authorizing the receipt of the 850,000,000. Demand Notes heretofore issued in payment of duties on imported <*oods, apart from which such duties are to be paid in coin. The Senate on che 25th spent considerable time in the discussion of the bill to provide for the cultivation of the cotton lands sei zed in South Carolina and Georgia - ad now held by the Government forces Without coming to a vote the bill was laid over The balance of the day was spent in the discussion of the motion of Mr. Sumner to refuse to allow Mr. Stark, of Oregon, to take his seat, on the ground of alleged dis loyalty. The House was engaged most of the day in the discussion of the right of Mr. Upton to a seat as a representative from the Sev c-nth District of Virginia. No vote was taken on the question. Mr Vorhees in troduced resolutions of thanks to Genera! Halleck, but they were objected to. On Tuesday the House adopted the bill requiring an oath of allegiance to be ad ministered to all oaptains of vessel? that shall clear for foreign ports, and the act to allow the Secretary of the Treasury to issue certificates of indebtedness in certain cases In the Senate on the 27th Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, introduced a Confiscation bill as a substitute fur that introduced by Mr. Trumbull. It confiscates the property, ol all kinds, of those who have levied war against the United States or adhered to its enemies, during the natural life of the owners for the benefit of loyal citizens who have suffered losses by the rebellion. A bill to increase the efficiency of the Medi cal Department of the Army was reported and amended and passed. The case of Mr. Starke, Senator from Oregon, was fin ally disposed of by the adoption of the re port of the Judiciary Committee, and he was sworn in. The House of Representatives decided —yeas 75, nays 50—that Mr. Upton was not entitled to a seat in the House as a representative from Virginia. In the Senate on the 28th Mr. Starke, of Oregon, submitted a resolution referring the papers charging him with disloyalty to the Judiciary Committee for investigation The resolution was debated until the ex piration of the morning hour. Mr. Cla-k introduced another bill abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia. The Legis lative and Executive appropriation bill was adopted, with amendments authorizing the erection of a new jail in the District of Columbia, and the appointment of an As sistant Secretary of the Interior, with a •alary of 83,000 per annum. The Senate adjourned till Monday. In the House of Representatives a bill was reported for the establi htueut of ana tioual foundry east of the Alleghanies, and of one national foundry, one armory and otic manufacturing arsenal west of the A! lcghanies/ The bill for the employment of engineer volunteers was rejected. The Homestead bill, granting lands to actual settlers, was passed. It takes effect from January 1, 1863. Tho Treasury Note bill as signed by the President, authorizes the issue of 8150,- 000,000 of Treasury Notes, uniform in similitude, and a legal tender in the pay inent of all debts public and private It withdraws the fifty million of the July issue as soon as it conveniently can be done, makes the new notos fundable at any time in six per cent, twenty year bonds, redeemable at the pleasure of the I'nitud States after five years ; makes the interest on the notes and bonds payable in coin, and (a new fea ture) makes tfce duties ou import's also payable in coin, and devotes them to the payment ot the interest on the notes an i bonds aud the creation of a sinking fund by sotting apart one per cent, of the amount. The provisions insisted on by the Senato authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to sell six per cent, bonds for what they will fetch, in order to raise coin for interest is retained iu the bill. All the funded debt is exempted from taxation. Authority is given to temporarily deposit demand notes, to the extent of twenty five millions, on an interest of si* per cent, after thirty days. The final amendment to the bill permits sixty millions of Treasury notes to be used for the payment of eustom duties, the fifty millions authorised in July and the tem porary relief ten millions authorized this month. WARN EWS. Via Fortress Monroe we have Norfolk papers and a variety of items of late South era intelligence, including Jefferson Davis" first Annual Message to ihe so called Per manent Congress. Mr Davis admits the seriousness of the Rebel defeats at Fort Donelson arid Rnnoke Island, an i inti mates that in both cases the surrender was disgraceful to their army The most re markable statement is that the Rebel Gov ernment has no floating debt, and that its whole exj nditures have been but about one haadred and seventy millions of dol lars. This is tantamount to an admission that the troops are not paid, as the sura named is not equal to the pay, subsistence and transportation of any army of three hundred thousand men for twelve months. The Savannah papers admit that communi cation with Fort Pub ski 13 effectually cut off One hundred Ft dera! prisoners arri ved at Richmoni on Wednesday from Col umbus, S. C. Two hundred more were to arrive, and the whole would then be sent to Fortress Monroe. A meeting had been held at Richmond and preliminary action taken by the Rebel Congress in reference to the destruction of tobacco and cotton, a sort of confession that these two staples are in danger of capture. All the Rebel pris oners captured at Roanoke Island had been delivered up on parole. An amusing de bate bad occurred in the Rebel House of Representatives on a proposition to allow the members of the Cabinet seats upon the floor. Memphis papers comic.nt gloomily on the capture ot Fort Donelson, and much alarm prevailed there. The probability of burning and destroying the city was discus sed. During the past week, important military movements hare taken place on the upper Potomac. On Monday, Gen. Banks' di- vision commenced to cross the Potomac at Harper's Ferry, Col. Geary's Pennsylvania regiment being in advance. On Wednes- day our troops occupied Harper's Ferry, ; and immediately took possession of Bolivar j and Loudoun Heights, so that our position could not he flanked. Our forces did not j meet any opposition, but, on the contrary, j laige numbers of refugees returned to their j homes, and manifested great joy oh the ap- I pearance of troops. It is said that the con- ' dition of the country is deplorable, in con- ' sequence of the vandalism and marauding ' depredations of the rebels. Hie plans of our generals are not known, but all ma*. . . i rest assured that the position we have "ained will be maintained at all hazards. ° T e report that Columbus, Ky., had been evacuated by the rebels is fully confirmed by the official despatches forwarded to Washington. Commander Phelps, who was sent with a flag of truce to the town. returned to Cairo with the report that the hegira had commenced, and that the reb ... els had fired their quarters, which, with a quantity of army stores, were destroyed.— Large tires were also seen in the town, in dicating that the torch had been applied to it. The belief prevails in Cairo that our forces bavo occupied the post. Commo- , dore Foote is doing enough effective work on the Western waters to win an imperish- ; able fame, and the thanks of the nation will reward him. Our gunboats have made another recon naissance up the Teeneasee river. The Taylor, under the commaud of Lieutenant Gwin, proceeded up the river as tar as Eastport, Mississippi The commanding officer, in his official report, states that he found the Lni n sentiment very strong, and the late glorious successes of our army have been most beneficial to the Union cause throughout the country he visited. He warned the inhabitants of the different towns along the banks of the river that he would bold Secessionists and their proper- j ty responsible for any outrages committed on the Union people. Official despatches from the Burnside Expedition have been received in Wash igton Our lorces sent up the Chowan river had retured. They did not go beyond Winton. The rebels fled when they saw our troops approaching the latter place Official dispatches state that our ldrtifi cations at Nashville are Completed, and nothing is needed now but the establish ment ot a state government. The Presi dent has designated Hon. Andrew John son to proceed at once to Tenne-see with the rank ot brigadier general, and estab lish a military provisional government.— About SIOO,OOO worth ot cotton had been seized at Nashville, which will be forward ed to Ne York tor sale General A. S. Johnson is retreating before the advance of Gen. Buell. A Special Despatch to the St. Louis Republican, dated, Cairo, March 3, says: Columbus has been evacuated and burned by tbe rebels. The gunboat Benton, with Genera! Cul lura and Commodore Foote, went down the river to-day on a reconnoisaance, auu loan J that the rebels had fled, having removed their gone, and laid the town of Columbus in ashes. Everything was destroyed that could not be carried away. The rebels retreated to Fort Randolph. The whole town of Columbus is nothing but ruins. The guns have also been removed from the island below. Death of General Lander. General Lander died on Sunday after noon, at Pawpaw, Western Virginia, from the debilitating effects of his wound, recei ved at Edward's Ferry. The intelligence ot the death of General Lander will be deeply regretted throughout the whole country He wasone of the most useful and promising officers of the army. Trained to endure hardships in every form, and to battle with danger in every sh,.pe, by his active life and his experience as an explo rer of the overland routes to the Pacific, he was peculiarly well fitted to render impor tant service in the present struggle. His manly course as second of Mr. Potter, of Wisconsin, in his difficulty with Pryor, of Virginia, will not soon be forgotten At the outset of the war he accompanied Gen eral McClellan in his victorious campaign in Western Virginia lie arrived upon the field at Edwards Ferry in time to wit ness the conclusion of the battle, and to receive a wound, which, though not deem ed at the time very serious, has proved the cause of his death. Nervously anxious to do his whole duty, he has beeu making vigorous efforts to follow up his late suc cesses, and in his enthusiasm sacrificial C* his life in the cause f his country. A few years ago General Lander married Miss Jane M. Davenport, the accomplished ac tress, whose grief at his untimely loss wiil be shared by the whole nation. Horrors of Civil IFar. —The E vaftsviile Journal says that during the hottest of the battle on Saturday, before the surrender of Fort Dunelson, two Kentucky regiments were brought faee to face— one on the Federal, the other on the Rebel side. In each of these regiments were two companhs from Render SOD county, and in each ol the companies were two brothers. The one in Cspt. Hallo way's c mpany—battling f.r the old " time honored banner"—was dangerously wounded, while his rebel brother escaped unhurt and was taken prisoner. 0!d sch >imate in thee companies were forced to shed each other's blood by the infamous authors of this infa mous rebellion. The Destruction of the Tennessee Iron Works—Cmmodore Foote Hunting for Rebel Camus. The Fort Dorelsun correspondent of the Chicago Post, writing under date of Febru ary 19th, says : Sunday evening, about four o'clock, the gunboat St. L uis proceeded up the river to wards Clarksville on a reconnoitring expedi tion. Commodore Foote bad heard that thr-re was a Rebel encampment a few miles up the rivr. and he condisd J to find ~ut its locality and sheil the Rebels nut, but after proceeding live or s;x miles and questioning evorv per son discovered n the shore, the conclusion was reached that if any cucampm nt had *x isteJ, the occupants bad taken t. their iiecls to follow the fortunes of the vanishing foot pad Fk, yd. THE TENNESSEE IRON" W. 2KS. Sis miles ainve Dover the St. L uj cam ! in -ight of tht- lenneasee Ir >n W oiks, an ex tensive establishment, owned by J. hn Bell, Mr. Lewis, and Mr. Wood. Not a person wis in right, and to ascertain if anybody was at home a shell was thrown at high elevation, and burst directly over the establishment, -oo high to do any damage. It had the desired efi'ect: the workmen streamed out of their hive like a swarm of beos. It having been reported that the mil! had engaged ex tensively in the manufacture of iron plates for Reb<*! gunboats. Officer Johnson, of the St. Louis, was sent ashore to find the propri etors and inquire about it. He found Sir. Lewis, who at once presented himself as the proprietor, and in response to the officer's in quiries stated that the mili had been occupied lately in the manufacture of a good deal of iron of various patterns ; but it had been j done for contractors and other individuals, and not directly for the Rebel Government. Mr. Lewis was asked if be did not know from the pattern of the iron that it was for war purposes. He said that a good deal of it had been square iron, which he supposed was fur wagon ailes, and a considerablo part had been heavy plates which might be f< r gunboats. He attempted no concealment whatever, and an examination of his books corroborated his statements, and also showed 1 orders for a large quantity of iron of similar descriptions, not yet manufactured. He sta ted that he had been a strong and decided Union man as long as be could be with safe ty from mobs, which threatened his person and property, and that his associates. Messrs. Bell and Wood, had likewise been. He was asked why he did not decline orders for mak ing war materials, as Mr. Hineman (pro prietor of the Cumberland Iron Works, luw •r down the river.) bad done, to which his reply was that Hineman was in Kentucky, which did not aKde, while he was in Ten nessee, and above tne fortification of Donel son. which was erected last M;.y, thus shut ting up the Cumberland river at the Tennes see line. In view of the fact that the works had oeen engaged in making and furnishing materials of war to the rebels, Corn Foots considered it his duty to disable thein, Dot knowing then that the Union lines would eo soon embrace them, and the river beyond, to Clarksville He informed Mr. Lewie that this would be necessary, and aiso that lis must require him to go on board as a prisoner. As attempt was first made to disable the machinery of the establishment, from & desire not to utterly destroy the property if it could be avoided. But the machinery was so heavy that no means could be found of confining powder sufficient to blow it up. It was, therefore set on fire and consumed. When Mr Lewis beheld his property in Barnes, he expressed the hope that his private residence would be spared Sir, said the Commodore, 'we come not to destroy or touch any particle of your property whieh has not been used in the car I rying on of this most unnatural war against the government.' fc The Tax Bill The tax bill reported to the House pro vides for the appointment, bj the Presi dent, of a Commissioner of Internal Rev enue, with a salary of five thousand dollars. Ilis office is to be in the Treasury Depart ment. with a suitable number of clerks The country is to be divided, as the Pres ident may direct, into convenient collection districts, with an assessor and collector to be appointed by the PresiJent for each dis trict. who shall have power to appoint such deputies as may be necessary. The bill provides for a duty— <>n spir.mot;, liquor- IS ere- psf gallon. fa a!" si t '-cr SI per barrel. On sifcui and leaf tnt*t.co a rents per pound. do to add when monufu *. ired 5 cent*. O* cigar- 5. lu, -ami Ju cent* per pound. (according to value. 1 Lir-J au-1 ..cseed oil, iKiruing ttujd and • rude coal oft "" 5 cent* per gallon. . OB refined O.d OD Xv cents per gallon. OR CA per lisJu t übe f'"t 25 cenl. : On Kank-Note Paper J cents per lb. OR Writing Paper 2 i On Printing Paper 3 mills On Soap 5 " On Salt 4c. per 100 R>. On Sole Leather 1 cent, per lb. On Upper Leather " " ; On Flour H> cents per bbl. All other manufactures. 3 percent, ad valorem. Railroad pu--engers. 2 iniii- per nnle of travel. Commutation tickets. 3 per cent. St earn boat travel. 1 mill per mile. Omnibuses, ferryboat.- and horse railroads, 3 per cent. on gross receipts from passengers. On advertisements 5 per cent, on amount of receipts annually. For use cf > a triage-. annually, from ?1 to #lO. accor ding to value. On gold watches- f 1 per annum. On silver watches O) ets. - I On gold plate Wets perounoc. On stiver plate Sets. - ' On billtara tallies fit On slaughtered.cattle Wets. each. ) tin hogs 10 On sheep i j On Li'-enses —Bankers SIOO Auctioneers 2u Wholesale Dealers 60 Re tat! Dealers in Liquors 2u Retail Dealers an Goods M Pawnbrokers 50 Rectifiers I°o Brewer- 60 Hotels. Inns a id Tavern* 'graduated secor mg to rents); frotn #6 to 26i Eating Houses 10 Commercial Brokers W Other Biokers 2>J Theatres lot) t i reuses 5n I! .wling Alleys ( aeh alley; 6 Whole-ale Pedlers W < >ther Pedlers ?5 to 20 ("oai Oil Disuli-rs i.'. 20 On in smes. 3 per cent, mi s'i over #**>. deduct ing :ho income derived law dividends, Ac.. wL: -h are tat" I -eparateiv. i On railroad bonds and dividends of bank* and saving institution- 3 per nut On payments of all salaries of officer- in the civil. i military and n ival-ervc-' d the U. t}_ (inclu ding nietnlers of t'ongre-- 3 per cent. On l-ga .<• and distribution -bare- of the person al property of uuccased peivotuttaeeord'.ng to the degree* ' f relationship 1 w i p.r eeut. And stamp duties on all kinds of legal and coinmep. cisl pape -. a!i patcut tuedteiues. tclr maplnc messa ges, and a!! a--si* by expresses. The tax bill contains oue hundred and five section®, and is one of the longest of any kind ev t r befjre prepared, months uf preparation having been bestowed upon it. This bill provides for more taxation than will be necessary to pay the interest, which | is all that Congress ought to provide for at present. To Consumptives. —The Advertiser, hav ing been restored to health in a few w>-< k-, by a very simple remedy, aftr having suffered -everal year with a severe lung affection, and thai dread disease Consumption—is anxious toiaake known to hi- fellow sufferers tiic means of cure. To a!! who de-ire it. he will send a copy of the pro scription used .free of chares , with the directions for i prep r.ng m.l u nig the same, vrhu h they will find a SIHS. CLT.E F IB C-J-IK.R N. A-TLIAV. KKO.XCHITIB. : The only object of the advertiser in sending th<- pre i Bcription is to benefit the nHLcted. an.i spread infor mal •!> win h he c nccivcs to b- i oral liable, and he h< every sufferer will try his rein"dy.as it will cost ! them nothing, awl nwgr prove a 1.1t.-.-my. Parties wis} ~ig th pre- ription will please a.ldres* It-v. EDWARD A. WILSOX. William-i.ursh. jaiia-Jiii* Kings County. Mew York. Statement of Mifuia County Bank, March 1, 1862 ASSETS. Gold and silver. J13.52S 13 Current ri;>tes f wther Banks. 13,7*7 00 N'-tes and check* "f other Banks not par in Philadelphia, 2,709 50 U. S. Treasury notes. 5.040 00 Bills and notes discounted. 48.500 40 Due from solvent Banks, 4,653 95 LIABILITIES. Capital paid in, 25,000 00 N tee in circulation, 49.775 00 Dae depositors, 13,104 99 MIFFLIN* COC.VTV, B*. Personally appeared before me, the subscri ber. a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, Robert II Williams, Cashier of the Mifflin County Bank, wiio being duly sworn according to law, declares that he has careful ly examined the books and muniments of the baDk, and has compared the same with the fi-regoing exhibit, anj that lie verily believes the same to tie true. ROBERT II WILLIAMS, Cash. Swum and subscribed before d me, March 4, 1862. }- C. lloovee ) mho Uncle Sam and Family. \ankee Freedom is a lad And Union is his sister ; Unde Sam he is their dad And he'll give secesh a twister. For they said Mrs. Sam she died— We always called her virtue But you. Secesh, indeed have lied, And now he's going to birch you. Yankee and sister, too, Are bound on retribution; For our mother they said they knew Died of broken Constitution. But Yankee Freedom will now show Secesh to have been mistaken ; Though of necessity he's their foe Until again they right awaken. Then secesh the tune will find Was turned as short as this ; While turning to the Cuffee Pot Sign. W bich I don't want you to miss! I'or your family needs, may be, A little Tin Ware Solace; And, indeed, you onght to see, Tbeu come to J. I. WALLIS, East Market Street. March 5, 1862.] Lewistown, NOTICE ! MY creditors will take notice that I have applied for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth, and that the 6th day of April, 1862, has been fixed for a hear ing, at the Court House in Lewistown, in open Court. ELI PRICE, Lewistown, March 5, 1862. RIO Coffee, extra, at 20 cts per lb, at feb26 HOFFMAN'S. The laglc Calls! The War has Bcena 1 A War *f Exleraiaatlon against Bad Teeth, Bad Breath, Diseased Cams, Teethache, Earache, and Neuralgia, OCR ARTILLERY IS DR. WM. B. HURD'S DE\T 1L TRWSBRt: A COMPLETE SET OF REMEDIES FOR Prtwrrini thf Teflh, Parifyin? the Brta'.h and Mouth, k CnriD* Toothache k \etraJgia. CX'STEXTS : Dr. J turd's Celebrated, iimtih Hash. 1 bottle. Do - o Tooth Pom* ln-, 1 box. D'> Magic Toothache Drops, I bottle. Do Uurivated Neuralgia Plaster. Dr. Ilnrd's Manval on the B*st .V ans nf Preserving the Teeth, including Directions fir the Proper treatment of Children's Teeth. Flout Silk Jor Cleaning between the Teeth. Tooth Picks, etc., etc.. Prepared at Dr. Hurd's Dental Office, 77 Fourth St., Brooklyn, {E. D.) Price On Beilar, or. Six fer Five Dollars. Staff' The Dental Treasury makes a packa■ e eight inches by fire, and is sent by express. t&-Fuh direction for use is on each art id'. The following article# we can send separate ly. hv mail, viz t The Treatise on Preserving Teeth sent, p paid, on receipt of 12 cents, or four stump-. The Neuralgia Plaster, fur Menrglgi i in the face, Nervous Headache, and Earache, sent, post paid, on re.-eipt nf 18 cent*, or six stamp-. The Neuralgia or Rheumatic Planter (large size.) for pain* io the Chest, Shoulders. Buck, <>r .any part of the body, sent, post paid, on receipt of ,17 cents. Address, Urn. B. Hard A Co., Tribune Buildings, Nic ToH. Ha?"" Or. llurd's Mmth Wash, T<*4h Pow der and Toothach' Drops cannot be sent Ly mail, but the? can probably be obtained at your Drug and Periodical Storea. If they cannot, send fur the Dental Treasury, price one dollar, which contains them. NOW, ire Dr. Hard'* Prrjaraliciis Good.' The beat evidence that they are is that their firmest friends and t>c>t patrons ai.- those who have used them longest. Dr Wm. B Hurd is an eminent dentist of Brooklyn Treasurer of the N>w York State Dentists Association, and these preparations have been used in his pr;ictice for years, and no leading fitir.cn of Brooklyn or Williamsburg questions their excellence, while eminent del • iwt< i f New York recommend fhein as t!ie be.-t known to the profession. With ut ti.-; aid of advertising dealers have s >ld them ! v the gross. But their cost is so small ths.t evcrv oua may test the matter fjr himself. Ha?* Beware of the ordinary Tooth Pow ders. Dr. llurd's Tooth Powder contains no acid, nor alkali rior charcoal, and polishes without wearing the enamel. l T se no other. WIIB; tViil Dr. nurd's Remedies EfTVet ? Dr. llurd's Month IPirs-.'t mil Tooth /bir der will give young ladies that lir.eet charm in women—a sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try them, ladies. Dr llurd's Mtruth Wa.th ami Tooth T'„ic drr will cleanse the mouth fr ni all foul ex halations, and if used in the mottling, will make the breakfast taste sweeter and ti c dav begin more pleasantly. Hundreds of per sons can testif to this. Try them, gentle men. Dr. Hur l's .1 frith U't.sh and T>joth To-x-.h r are the be-t preparations in the wot 1 1 f r cur ing bad breath and giving firm net- and health to the gums. {luminal* of cases of dir- a-.-d bleeding gums, sour mouth, euok *r, etc.. ha\e Seen cured by Dr llurd's astringent wa.-li. Dr iluid s Moitfa if ii.si'i Mel T-toth 1 'mrdt give an additional charm to courtship, an I make husband* more agreeable to tin i.- wives and wives more agreeable to th<ir I us band* 1 liey sh'-uld r>c used bv every person having Artificial Teeth, which are liable to impart a taint tu the mouth. Dr Herd's Toothachr Drops cure Toothache arising front exposed nerves, and are the best Iriends that parents can have in the house to save tliejr children from torture and them selves from lues f sleep and sympathetic Stif f-ring NEURALGIA PLASTER. Dr. lluid's Neuralgia N,n Ad,esice Plas ters are the moat pb-n**nt and >ueeesr-ful rem edies ever prescribed for this painful disease. I he patient applies one, >on t-ecoines Jruwsv, talis asleep. and awakes ffe frout pain. arid' no blister or other unpleasant or injurious consequences ensue. For Earache and Nerv ous Headache, apply according p. directions, and relief will surely follow. N thing can be obtained equal to Dr. Hurd's C-mpress for Neuralgia. Iry them 'I hev are entirely a novel, curious, and original preparation, and wonderfully successful. They are of two si zes. one small, for the face, price 15 cents, and the other large, fur application to the body, price 37 cents. Will be malle ien re cceipt of price and one stump. Now is the CBANCB FOR AGENTS. Shrewd agents can make a small fortune in carrying these articles around to families.— 1 he Denial Treusury is the neatest article that a man or woman can carry around. Send for one and see, or, better, a dozen, which we will sell, as samples, for $7. Agents supplied lib with Circulars. 8£&Now is the time to go into the business, to do good, and make a profit Wo are spending thousands for the benefit of agents. New England men or wo men ! here is something nice, and a chance to take the tide at its flood. Address WH. B. BIRD & CO., Tribune Buildings, New York. That remittances may be made with cenfi dence, W. B. 11. <fc Co. refer to the Mayor of Brooklyn; to G. W. Griffith, President Far mers' and Citiiena' Bank, Brooklyn ; to Joy, Cue. A Co.. New York; to P. T. Barnum, Esq., New York, etc., etc. m hs A I DIIOII S NOTICE.—The undersigned appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, to make distribution of the balance, 4c., ip the hands of II J. Walters, Admr. oi James Irwin, late of the borough r ~ w,B ' own < dec'd., will attend to the duties of his appointment, at the Register's Office, in Lewistown, on SATURDAY. April 5, at 10 o'clock a. m. when and where all p< rsons having olaims are requested to present thetn, or be debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. JOS S. WAREAM, mho-4t Auditor. I BARRELS first rate Flour, just rs -L \7\J ceived and for sale at feb26 N KENNEDY'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers