CHE 3ASETTE. Pennsylvania Railroad. Train* lvave Lewistowft Station as follows: WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Through Express, 5 28 a. m. 12 50 a. m. past Line, 0 1# p. m. 10 34 " Mai!, , ** 49a.m. 3 1 p.m. Through Freight, 9 60 p. m. 12 5 a. m. Local Freight, 6 10 a.m. 5 30p.m. Fmt Freight, 10 60 p. m. 3 45 a. m. Eipriss Freight, 8 30 a. m. 3 47 p.m. Coal Train, 1 20 p. m. 7 35 a. m. D. E. ROBMOST, Agent. Ualbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to snJ from U the trains, taking up or setting them down at all points within the borough limits. * LOCAL AFFAIRS. SPRING ELECTIONS. —Ihc spring elec tions this year take place on Friday, 21st March. There is we think but little dis position, with the exception peril ps of ul tra politicians, to embark in party nomina tions; and we therefore suggest that a Un ion Meeting of our citizens be held in the Town Ilall on Tuesday evening, 18th March, for the purpose of agreeing upon or nominating a ticket irrespective ot par ty so far as borough officers are concerned, leaving each party to choose its own can didates for Judges and Inspectors of Elec tions. All present indications are that we will be in the midst ot great and impor tant military movements by that time; bat tics will be fought, and, we have an abid i:ig faith, victories won for our glorious flag, j-i which probably our brave and patriotic sddiers from this county —numbering near ly a rcgiuicnt— will participate, and even while we would be wrangling as to who should be Burgess or Councilman, news might come that this one has been slain or that one wounded. Let our citizens then put aside party feeling for these small offi ces, nominate and elect good men to fill them; and when peace is once more re stored, it will be time enough to revive par ty feeling. PAY YOUR IAXES.—No greater folly can be committed by any class of peo ple than to leave taxes accumulate against them, and if they have heretofore escaped experiencing the evil effects of such a course, the present and a Jew succeeding years will probably awaken them from the ilea that they have derived benefit through it. By the last auditor's report it appears that the collectors of 1800 arc indebted nearly S2OOU, while of 1801 over 810,000 are uncollected. The duplicates of 1862 are also now out, and it is quite probable that Congress will impose a government rax which will also have to be met Now here is a pretty mess for these dilatory gen tleuien to meet — three faxes to be jut id in our i/rar On the tax of 18G0, the trcas virer is instructed to charge the collectors interest from the first day of May last, (with a chance that the Sheriff will wait on them,) on the outstanding of 1801 he will charge interest on the Ist day of May next, and in the meanwhile the tax o! will be collected with more than ordinary energy. Our readers wc hope who are in arrears will therefore turn ovct a new rule. Let them pay off" the old tax t-3 at once, and then if they cannot raise the money for that of 1862 before the Ist ! June, borrow it and save thes percent, lhat five per cent, will pay interest for ten months, before which time they can cer tainly repay it. By doing so, they will avoid unpleasant dunning, sleep better, and fed easier. DEATH OF A SOLDIER.—The remains oi \\ uj. Gallagher, son of" Mr. It. Galla gher, residing near Strode 'a Mills, a mem ber of ('apt. Zollinger's company, 49fh I'ennsvlvania liegiment, were taken home on I rid.iv last, and interred at McVeytowr. "ii Saturday, in the presence ©fa large number of sympathizing friends, and also o* the Sleuimer Guards, who paid the last tribute of respect to one who had gone to kght the battles of his country, but had taken a victim to disease. He was a young man, but 22 years of ago, and highly es teemed. RANDOM FACTS.—John Weber, who Was wounded in the thigh at the fight at Graiusville, returned home on furlough on Thursday a week. The horses attached t° E. E. Locke's carriage, ran away one last week, near the junction of the old an 1 new pike this side of the forge, break ng up the carriage and throwing out Mr. R-t who was somewhat bruised on the shoulder.- An alarm of fire was raised n triduy morning last by the burning of **' Mahauey's chimney, which communica el ® re to the roof of the house. It was 800u ext ioguished, though at one time presenting a dangerous appearauce in con "SGjuence of the high wind prevailing at the time.. The Henderson Hose Reel •i.'ain got out of order on Friday last from the weakness of the springs. The ma chine is good enough for show, but never Wl 'l be worth anything until sufficiently lengthened to bear the weight of the e Rev. Mr. Klink, of Ohio, deliv ered an excellent sermon in the Lutheran Church on Sunday last. The weather put on a wintry appearance on Monday cv ening, a few inches of hail having fallen, followed by a light covering of snow. Not withstanding this, the blue birds are us merry as could be desired, their pleasing notes being heard on all sides. A few private ice houses were in whole or partly filled last week, but the chances of the riv er freezing and giving Cubbison a supply are daily becoming less. RELIEF FOR THE SOLDIERS.—W# have several times chronicled the reception of articles of comfort, &c. from the ladies of this place, sent to our soldiers in the field as well as strangers in sundry hospitals, and to day add another contribution to the sufferers at tort Donclson. In answer to a letter of inquiry, Miss Adams, Secretary of the St. Louis Union Aid Society, ad dressed the following reply to Mrs. Eliza beth Hoffman : l"ur feelings of sympathy and patriotism are fully reciprocated by every loyal heart, I trust, and there is something cheering among all these stormy days, to see mankind ing to love each other truer and better. It is wonderful to see the load of selfishness that is lifted from hearts, and to see loyal hands busily employing ail their time in doing some thing for their country's brave defenders. In behalf of the Ladies' Union Aid Society of this city, I will say, anything you may consign to us will be appropriated for the ben efit of the sick and wounded in our hospital, or if not needed here will be sent wherever demanded, as we are constantly kept inform ed of destitute points by Committees sent for the express purpose; and I will here sav, ev ery one of the articles you mention are of immediate necessity, and will be very accep table. '• We have about GOO of the wounded from I'ort Donelson brought in, and still more to enme. Every effort is being made to make them comfortable and insure a speedy recov ery, and wo leel deeply indebted to our friends in the east for the aid they are rendering us in this work." By request of the association wc publish a list of the articles thus far received, with the donors names. The box will be sent to St. Louis in a few days: Mrs. Armstrong, dried fruit, apples, toma toes, corn, jar of applebutter. Mrs MoFarland, dried tomatoes and apples. Mrs. Sarah S. Frysinger, dried apples, five packages herbs, package soap, 1 can tmnatnes, 1 can pears, i bottle domestic wine, I bottle catsup, pair woollen stockings. Mrs. Russull, carpet for iiosnital ahoes, 1 pillow, 2 cases, 2 towels, 1 jar currant jelly. Mrs. Wilson. 4 collars. Mrs. Geo. \\ i.'ey, 2 pairs stockings. Mrs. II Zerbe, preserved cherries. Mrs. M. Woods, 1 pillow with case, 4 shirts. Mrs. Morrison, 3 shirts. Miss M. A. Elliott and Mrs. Irwin, 1 pillow and case, 3 undershirts, pair of drawers, 2 neck handkerchiefs. Mrs. McOlintio, material for 2 shirts, 1 sheet, pillow and case. Mrs. Ellis, 1 new shirt, material for wrap per, material for hospital socks, quantity of linen. 4 papers corn starch. Mi s. Brishin, 2 pairs drawers, 2 pairs socks, 2 towr Is. Miss \\ atson, 5 towels. 3 handkerchiefs. Mrs. Elliott, bag dried fruit, 1 pr drawers. Mrs. J. Jacobs, 4 shirts. L. Jacobs, 2 pillow casrs, 1 shirt 3 sheets, 1 can tomatoes, 1 bag corn. Mrs. Turner, 4 shirts. Mrs. Fos luian, 2 pillows ami case-, 1 pr drawers. Mrs. Burn*, material for 2 wrappers, mate rial for 2 pairs diawcrs, 2 sheets, 4 shirt:-, 1 pair drawers. Mrs. Davis, 2 cushions, 3 pillow eases, 2 pairs socks, material for shirt. Mrs. S-gler, 2 pairs socks, 1 pillow and case. 1 shirt MTA Benedict, 2 papers maizena. 3 cakes chocolate, diied peaches, 2 shirts. Mrs S Thompson, 1 new shirt and drawers. Mrs. Elder, material for wrapper, material for drawers, 1 new shirt. Mrs. McCoy, 1 pillow and case, 2 shirts, 1 pair wo dlen stockings Mrs. Mary Frysinger, material for socks, 2 wrappers, bag dried black berries. Mrs, Culbertson, 4 towels, material for 2 pairs drawers, large jar dried prunes. Mrs. Lind, 1 wrapper, 2 pillow cases. Mrs. Barker. G shirts, 3 undershirts, I linen sheet, 1 pillow case. Mrs. 11. M. Walters, 1 wrapper, 1 new t-birt, 4 pairs socks, handkerchiefs, jellies, cologne. Mrs. McEwen, making 2 wrappers. Miss Campbell, front the Valley, 2 pairs woollen stockings, 1 pair knit mittens. Mrs Rothrock, 1 pair woollen stockings. Mrs. Comfort, 1 pillow with case. Mrs. Elizabeth Waters. 5 towels. Mrs Margaret Irwin, making wrapper. Mrs. Stanbarger, I pillow and case. 1 shirt. Mrs. Stewart, catsup, can toraatses, can berrie, jellies. Miss Cubbison. honey, jelly. M rs. Conch, jelly, making 1 shirt. Mrs. Zeigler, 1 pr drawers, making 1 shirt. Mrs. Swain, jar jelly, roll of linen. Mrs Weekes, domestic wine, plumbuttcr, 2 pillow cases, 4 cambric handkerchiefs Mrs. Johnson, 2 pairs drawers, 2 shirts. Mrs. Franciscus, 2 sheets, 3 pairs drawers, 2 wrappers, linen, jelly. Mrs. M. D. Smith, 2 shirts. Mr 9. Sophia Smith, making 2 wrappers, 2 pairs drawers. Mrs. Cogley, jar plum butter. Mrs Selheimer, 2 new shirts, 2 towels, 1 pair socks. Mrs. Hoffman, 1 wrapper, 3 pairs socks, 2 pairs drawers. 2 towels, 1 dozen handkerchiefs, 1 dozen combs, £ dozen cakes soap, 2 papers corn starch, 2 jars jelly. Miss Jane Elliott, catsup, jelly. M rs. McGlaughlin, 1 pillow and case. Mr Barnes, material for 2 wrappers, fioe soap. Mrs D. R. Reynolds. 1 can tomatoes. Cash collected by Ellen Armstrong. $1 05 following Card appeared in the Frederick (Md.) Examiner of last week: MESSRS EDITORS;— The Ladies Volunteer Aid Society of Lewistown, Pa., have con signed to my care twonty-four pair of woollen shoes intended for tho convalescent patients in the Government Hospital. _ This is the second consignment from Lewistown. The Ladies will be pleased to know that their gifts bring relief and comfort to many a brave but suffering brother. Many of the patients re covering from fever, are left, for a time, with swollen feet. To these the shoes will be spe cially acceptable. Mne B. H CRIVBR. Instructions in Preparing Claims for Soldiers' Pay. To enable those who may have claims upon die I nited States, for moneys due deceased officers and soldiers, on account of military services rendered, whether in the regular or volunteer service, to obtain the same with the least delay, the follow ing information is furnished : ORDER OF PATMEXT. Order First —lf the deceased is married, payment will bo made—lst. to the widow ; 2d, if no widow, to his child, or children; (if minors, to the guardian.) Order Second —lf he died unmarried— -Ist, to the father; 2d. if the father is dead, to the brothers and sisters, collectively ; lastly, to the heirs generally—(to be distributed iii accordance with the laws of the State in which the deceased had his domicile ) APPLICATION, PROOF AND AUTHENTICATION. Application. —The claimant or claimants must make a written application, undr oath, and over his, her, or their own signature, sti ting his, her. or their name, age, residence, connection to the deceased, with the letter or namo of the captaiu of the company and reg iment to which he belonged attimeof hisdeath and the nature of the pay claimed—-whether '• arrears of pay," &c ; and the "5100 bounty " under the act of July 22d, 1861 Proof.— To satisfy the accounting officers that the person or persons thus claiming is or are entitled to the money in the character he, she, or they claim, the depositions of two credible witnesses will be required, stating that they are acquainted with the claimant or claimants, tho connection held to the de ceased, and that they (the deponents) are disinterested. marriage (record evidence, if possible) must always accompany the applications of those claiming to be the widows. If the soldier died unmarried, it must he so stated hp the applicant und also by the d : sinterested witnesses. Authentication. —The application and de positions, above required, to be subscribed and sworn to before a judge, commissioner, notary ; üblic, or justice of the peace, duly HU thorized to administer oaths, accompanied by the certificate and seal of a court of record as to the fact of the said judge, &c., being duly commissioned and acting in his official capac ity at the time of the execution of the forego ing papers. Administration. —As the taking out of" let ters of administration" is attended with con siderable expense, (often unnecessary,) it is suggested that it be done only when requir ed by the Auditor. Discharged Soldiers. —When a soldier (or volunteer) is discharged, he is (r should hel furnished with a regular " Discharge" and two (duplicate) " Pay Certificates." Upon these papers he can be paid "by a paymaster of the army upon their presentation. Should he fail to present them for payment to a pay master, or, having presented them, and pay ment refused, and thoy are sent to this office, the applicant must state the reasons for such refusal, accompanied by proof of identity and authentication, as in the case of deceased sol diers. In no case should the "oath of ident ity." on the bade of the Discharge," be filled up, as the " Discharge" is returned to the sol dier after his claim has been acted upon. W here "pay Certificates" have beeD withheld, he must send all other papors given to him at the time of his discharge, together with the affidavit of his captain that no "Pay Cer tifieates" were given to him, and the reasons for withholding them. Bounty. — No discharged volunteer can re ceive the bounty provided by act of July 22d, I SGI. unless " he shall have served fir a per iod of two years or during the war if sooner ended ;" but " the widow, if there he, one, and if not, the legal heirs of such as die, or rpay be killed in the service, in addition to all arrears of pay allowances, sua" icCCIT; the sum of one hundred dollars. Pensions —Applications for pensions, on account of " disability" received in the ser vice, should be made to the Commissioner of Pensions Mode of Payment. —Payments will he made iy an order from the accounting officers on any paymaster of the army. Such order will require the signature of the claimant on its face before it will be paid. Mode of Presenting Claims. —All claimants wishing to obtain information, or present claims, can communicate with this office by mail, and receive as speedy a reply as the hu siness of the office will allow. Postage. —The government pays all postages on such communications, wbethor received or transmitted by this office. A compliance with the above rales will in sure a prompt settlement of all claims, with out unnecessary delay Address EZRA B. FRENCH, Second Auditor of Treasury Dept., Washington City, D. 0. British 'Humanity' in War. In 1857 the natives of British India, whose grounds of discontent with their Government, unlike those of the Southern rebeds, were substantial and greivous, rose in arms to strike for their freedom. The British Government, at first unsuccessful in its struggles with the rebellion, at length gathered up its energies and put them down. How it dealt with the prisoners of war ta ken in fight is well remembered. The fol lowing extracts from British journals con tain a narrative of a couple of executions: ' A late mail from India brought accounts of two such executions. On the 12th June, at Pashawar, forty men were tried, convicted, and sentenced to be blown lrom the guns. The execution was a dreadful sight. Three sides of a square were form ed by British troops, and in the centre ten guns were planted, pointing outward. In dread silence the decree of the court was read, and this ceremony being concluded, a prisoner was bound to each gun, his back placed against the muzzle and his arms fastened firmly to the wheels. The signal is now given, and the salvo fired. The discharge of course cute the body in two; and the human trunk, head, legs and arms may be seen for an instant flying about in all directions A9 there were only ten guns used on this occasion, the mutilated remains had to be removed four times. — All of these forty criminals met their fate with firmness, with the exception ot two, and, to save time they were dropped to the ground, and their brains blown out by mus ketry. ' Another execution of a similar nature took place on the 13th of June, at Feroze poor. All the available troops and public establishments were convened to witness the scene. Some of the mutineers were to be hung, and around the gallows, erected during the night previous, the soldiers were drawn up. The mutineers were then brought into the centre, and the proceed ings of the general court martial was read. Upon being informed that if they Would become Queen's evidence they would bo reprieved, twelve of the criminals accept ed the offer and were marched to the rear. Two were taken to the gallows.— They ascended the ladder with firm steps, and to the last moment betrayed no emotion of fear. 4 The remaining ten were led away to the artillery guns, and while their irons were being struck oft cried, 4 Do not sacri fice the innocent for the guilty !' Two others rejoined, ' Hold your sniveling; die men and not cowards—you defended your religion, why then do you crave your lives? Sahibs! they are not Sahibs, they are dogs!' Others then began to upbraid their com manding officer. The wretched beings were quickly fastened to the muzzles of ten guns, charged with bLnk cartridge.— The commanding officer directed port fires i to be lit, 1 Ready ! Fire !' and the drama was played out. An eye witness says:— ; ' The scene and stench were overpowering. ' I felt myself terribly convulsed, and could observe that the numerous na'ive spectators ; were awe stricken—that they not only trembled like aspen leaves, but also chang- 1 cd into unnatural hues. Precaution was not taken to remove the sponge and load men from the muzzles of the guns; and the consequence was they were greatly be spattered with blood, and one man in par ticular received a stunning blow from a shivered arm In connection with the British protest against the stone blockade, on the ground of humanity, these reminiscences are in structive. 1 he discovery of fossil bones of a new and gigantic saurian, in a cutting re cently made for a railway near Poligny, has just been announced. The animal must have been between 90 and 120 feet in length, and must have existed towards the end of the Triassio period. Hie Democrat says all the democratic contractors arc honest and upright! This is peculiarly refreshing news after perusing the list of State defaulters published ut Harris burg last week. Book Notices. The Atlantic Monthly. —The number for March contains several interesting contribu tions, among which are, " Ths fruits of free labor in the smaller islands of the British West Indies," "A Story of To day," "Agnes of Sorrento," Prof. Agassiz' 41 Methods of Study in Natural History," and the analysis of 44 Oken," 44 The Rehabilitation of Spain," " A raft that no man made," a tale of adven ture in the Northern Ocean, "Fremont's Hun dred days in Missouri," etc. The poetical contributions arc all good. "The Southern Cross," and 44 The Voyage of the good ship Union" especially so. Altogether, this March number is an excellent one. Published by Ticknor t Fields, 135 Washington street, Bos ton, at $2 00 per annum, mailed postage pre paid to any part of the United States. Married. On the 28th ult.. i>v Rev. J. S. Mc Murray, CHARLES 11 SAND, of the 9th Penna. Re serves, to MARY A. CAMPBELL, of Lew i-town. Chi the 4th inst., by the same, JOIIN A. MclvEE, E-q , to Miss ANNIE McCORD, both of Lewistown. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, March 5, 1862. CORItECTED BV GEORGE BLTMYER. Butter, good, lb. 15 Eggs, fi dozen, 12 Buckwheat Flour per 100, 2 00 Beeswax, per pound, 25 Wool, washed, 40 44 unwashed, 30 Dried Cherries, per bushel 1 75 Dried Apples, do 1 25 Beans per bushel, 1 50 Hops, lb., 12 Feathers, lb., 40 Country soap per lb., from 5 to 7 cents. Potatoes, 40 Shoulder, 5 Ham, 8 Sides, 6 Lard, 8 Tallow, 00 a 8 CORRECTED BY MARKS A WILLIS. Wheat, white bushel, Ilsto 000 " red 1 15 " now, 00 a 40 Corn, old, 40 Bye, 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 Feed, per hundred. 60 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 110 Chopped Rye per 100, 1 20 Salt, 1 go " barrels, 280 lbs, 2 00 &?k.The highest market price will be paid for good Barley and Rye at Fisher's Brewery. Philadelphia Market. Hour.—Common and good superfine, $5 25 a 5 87j, fine 5, extras 5 50a5 75, family 5 81 afi 25, and fancy brands 0 50a7, as to quality. Rye flour 3 25a3 50. Penna. corn meal 3. Grain.—Red wheat 123a124c, white 130a 135 c; rye 74c; yellow corn 57c; oats 39c; bar ley 85c; cloverseed $4 37ia4 50; timothy 2 50. Cattle Market, March 3, 1862. -The receipts of Beef Cattle reached 1,200 head. Sales at s7aß 50 the 100 lbs net, as to quality. 100 Cows at from 18 to 35 per head. 3,700 Sheep at from 4} to 5Jc per lb. 2,312 Hogs at from 5 to 6 50 per 100 lbs net, according to quality. RHEUMATIC ANODYNE A Powerful and certain Remedy f or Rheum atism, Lombaso, and Pains in the Limbs. ITS pain relieving and soothing qualities are truly extraordinary. No ether lini merit, either in or outside the regular practicr in this counlryt will at all compare with it.— One or two applications of this remedy will certainly aod ejf'ectually care any rheumatic pain of recent origin ; one bottle will cure any rheumatism which CA.V BE CURED; while its occasional use is sure to afford soothing relief in those old, long-standing, chronic cases which have become so "settled in the bones" as to be incurable. Price 25 cents. fcaTNo one who gives this article a fair trial will fail to be convinced that it certainly will do all we claim for it, VERT OFTEN MUCH MORE and NEVER LESS, fsTSold \n Lewistown by Chas. Ritz, Mrs. Margaret E. Irwin, and others, and in the county by Mary T. Krehmau, J. A T. S. Koh ler, and Hoar & MeXabb. febl2 FOR. RB3VT, At White Hall, Menno Township, Mifflin Co.. MThe large and commodious two story STORE HOUSE, owned by Elizabeth Kenncy. The building is new, 40 ly 24 feet, and undoubt edly one of the best business stands now in market. Possession given on tho Ist of April next. A quantity of dry goods, Ac., to the value of S6OO or s<oo, now in ths storeroom, will be offered at first cost. An enterprising nian will find this a rare chauee for embark ing in business. F-r terms. Ac., apply to D. M. CONTNER, Agent. Menno township, Feb. 26, 1862-4t. LEWISTOWN BAKERY, West IHarbet Street, nearly opposite the Jail. C ION RAD ULLRICH. JR. would respeet ) fully inform his old customers and citi zens generally that he continuea the Baking of BREAD, CAKES, &c., at the above stand, where those articles can be procured fresh every day. Families desiring Bread, Ac. will be sup plied at their dwellings in any part of town. Fruit, Pound, Spunge, and all other kinds of cake, of any size desired, baked to order at short notice. Lewistown, February 20, 18G2-ly GCERHAVE'S HOLLAND^BITTEHS Tiir cKr.Kjm.tTKD liotuM- ?:I:MK:<V FOR OTSFEFS .TA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, MVEi! iOJIPEAINT, WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, A .tie varotLi n(T,-tU.<ns 'ouscqurut upon h ilisonkiod STOMACH OR 1.1 VCR, Siirt, Indigestion, Acidity •>(" tLo Stomach, Colicky Pain-, Heartburn, Lo-- of Appetite, Di-spjudctif-y, CoativeuusH. i'.linit an.l Bleeding Piles. In all Nerrous. l'.heuinntir, and Neuralgic Affection*, it has IU niinieitms insbujces proved iti^'iii v in uv-S.'"!, in others effected u decided cure. Thii is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on siiMlj -. until"'- principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Profess.ir. lkerhave. Its reputation at l.onv- pro ilccd its introduction here, the demand cinimencing with thro,. < f the Fatherland scattered r.rer the face of thi mlahty country, many of whom brought with them and hitu.h d ilium the tradition of its value. It is tuuo n/T.rr,: In >l,. American pa Mi", '■>>, wing that its truly Korsirrful ec hr.inai riV'-' < mi"t he aeksowlt'ifieJ It is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitute >ns may ha-, e been Impaired by the continuous use >t nrdrtit spirits, or other forms of dissipation, Generally instantaneous in effect, it Ci.ds its way directly to the scat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in feet, infusing new health and vigor ill the system. NOTlCE.—Whoever expect* to find this a brve-ige v. i,'. be dlsappoii ted: but to the sick, w,-ak aud low spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, uos.e ssed of.-iugular remedial properties. READ CAREFULLY! The Genuine highly concentrated Ikerli.av's Holland Bitters is put up ill I'.alf-piut hottles only, mid retailed ONE DOLLAR per Imttle, or six hottles tor FIVE DOLLARS. The Cie.'lt demand for this truly eclelnated Medicine lias induced many Imitations, which the ptthllc should gun; 1 against purchasing. ■SS" Beware of Imposition. Se.- that our mime Is on ths laliel of every bottle you buy. Sold by Druggists generally. It can be forwarded by Express to most points. SOLE BROPU I KTOKS. BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO MASI F ACT! RIN'T awl ChcxiLstrs PITTSBURGH. FA. For sale by Charles Ritz. "T^" OTICE is hereby given tu the Stockhold X x ers of the Lewistown aod Kishacoquil las Turnpike Road Company, that an election will be held at the 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 year. JOIIN MCDOWELL Jr. feblJ-4t President. CHAIRS! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! Mahogany, Maple, Birch and Walnut SEAT CHAIR. S, of every style and finish, at W n PFTPIINJ ITP'Q srsyxecm (SMAm 33ft North Front St. Above Vine. Parlor and Dining Room Chairs, large and small Rocking Chairs, manufactured of the best material and by experienced workmen. All orders tilled with Promtitude and Care. Remember the place, 339 North Front Street, above Vine, Philadelphia. jan24-ly (LAT* EAGLE IIOTKL,) Third St., above Race, Philadelphia. Terms—sl tt per 4ay. RKOADS & SAILOR, Propriet's. TILGHMAN V. RHOADS, Formerly of the National Hotel. CHARLES SAILOR, f2B-ly Formerly of Schuylkill oe., Pa. t GRAPE VINES. j AM prepared to take orders for Grape A A inos. produced by Dr G. W. Grant, of lona, N. Ywho is known to be one of the most reliable procurators of vines in this ouuntry. The following list are superior, har dy and productive vines, vis : BEUWUIS, DlAJii, 10N6ORB. CMOM VILLAGE, AJINS, The first named is pronounced bv exten sive cultivators to be the wry best Gra/vl. notcn. the vine is very hardy, and a most abundant e . r " i ie o, bcrs named are very good.— lilt) A Tin a i? u white Grapo. frcaTKvery Farmer and Gardner should be supplied with some of the above. There is no fruit is so certain a crop or pays as Well. lhe vines are not only superior in quality bat low in price. V. J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, Feb. 10, 1862. N AT RON A CO AL OIL! W AItRAN TED XOX-EX PLOSIVE. and equal to any Kerosene. buy an explosive oil, when a lew T T cents more per gallon will fnruish you with a perfect oil? MANDFAC S A. P 0 W I P I a B. t The Family Soap Maker! 4 LL Kitchen Grease can be made into good SOAP by utitty SAPGNIFIER. Directions accompanying each box. Soap is as easily made with it, as making a cup of coffee. Manufactured only by the Patentees— Pa. Salt Manufactunr.g Co , febl2 ly No. 127 Walnut street I'hila. Kollock's Dandelion Coffee. r |MIIS preparation, made from the best Ja- X Coffee, is recommended by physicians as a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all bil lious disorders. Thousands who have been compelled to abandon the use of coffee will use this without injurious "ffrcts. One can contains the strength of two pounds of ordi nary coffee. Price 25 cents. KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN, The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making light, sweet and nutritious bread and cakes. Price 15 cents. MANUFACTURED BV M. H. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. February 2G, 1862-ly. IS THAI Mlft: j A little Book, designed to aid in disar ming Treason, and restoring repose to the Nation, to provide homes of Comfort, and open up fields of Enterprise for Returning Volunteers! r pIIIS Book should be in the hands of ev- X ery reader. Price of Book: One copy. 10 cts.; fifteen copies, !fl 00; fifty copies $3 25; one hundred copies, $0 00, (accompanied with the cneh.) Address all orders to JONES WEBSTER, 50 North sth street, (box 2070/ Philadelphia, Pa. N. B. Agents wanted in every town, coun ty, and State, to sell this Book. February 26-3t TAKE NOTICE! LL Lard Oil and Fluid Lamps, either side. hanging, stand or room, repaired free of cost; no charge except for burners. So along your Lamps, and have them altered to burn coal oil, and use the cheapest light in the world. febl2 F. G. FRAXCISCUS. PRINCE Royal and Royal Cooking Stoves, the best stoves in the market for wood and coal, for sale low, by fcbs F. G. FRAXCISCUS. A LARGE and full stock of all kinds of Leather and Shoe Findings, at very low rates, for sale by F. G. FKANCISCUS; CIOAL OIL LAMPS—aII kinds, at greatly / reduced prices, for eale by febs F. G. FRAXCISCUS', 7^ O. 1 Coal Oil at reduced prices, the cheap 1* est and most brilliant light ever used, for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. IST I XL* S* - OWING to the advanced prices of coal and metal, tha prices of Nails have advanced to $3 20 per keg. A liberal discount to deal ers. A full stock in store and for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. febs Agt. Ilarrisburg Nail Co. *2OOO kBS. Stove Pipe. Coal Buckets, made of galvanized tin, Russia iron, &c., Stove Shovels. Sheet &ine, Pokers, &c., at greatly reduced prices, at oct3o FRANCISCUS'S maw inn vaar SPECIAL NOTICE. At the Oak Front, East Market Street, Lewistown, Pa, I HAVE returned from Philadelphia with a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which I will sell at a small profit for CASH, or produce, or marketing of all kinds, sup 18 JAMES PARKER. ELECTION NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the Lewis town Gas Company that an election will bo held at the office of the undersigned, in Lew istown, on SATURDAY, the 15th day of March, 1862, from ten o'clock a. at. to three p. m., for one President and six Managers to coaduct the business of the company for the ensuing year. J. W. SHAW, feb26 Secretary. COAL OIL. T hOWN again! Best No. lat 9 eta per I ' quart, at HOFFMAN'*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers