2B GAZETTE. Pennsylvania Kailroad. Trains leave Lewisiown Station as follows: WESTWARD. EASTWARD. T! -eugh Express, 5 28 a. m. 12 50 a. in. Fust I.ine, ®] P m - "3?" b ,i 11 49 a. m. 3 1 p. m. Tti-oush Freight, 9 50 p.m. 12 5 a.m. las-al freight, 610 a. in. 530 p. m. r.,t Fr-":fmt. 10 60 P- m - 3 45 a. m. Express Freight, 8 30 a. in. 3 47 p.m. Coal Train, 1 20 p. m. 7 35 am. 1). 11. ROBESON, Agent. Omnibuses convey passengers to sn J from all the trains, taking up or setting them '..wo t all pokits within the borough limits. LOCAL AFFAIRS. DROWSED. —Jauies Tenpenay, a boy about six years old, fell into Kish coquillas freek, above the old stone mill on Saturday j 3 ?t while fishing, and was drawn under the wheel into the main stream. A younger brother gave the alarm, but all search for his body proved unavailing until Sunday alteruoon, when he was ceught by a grap pling hook below the stone bridge. An inquest was held by Coroner Miller, the jury returning a verdict that he came to his death by accidental drowning. FOOT BURNT. —llicheson Bratton, Esq., one of the Commissioners, had his foot burnt last week in extinguishing a fire which broke out iu his meat house at a late hour at night. It was discovered by some young men who had been at a party and were re taining home. The meat was saved with out much injury, but the smokehouse con sumed. It was in close proximity to the house, and but for its timely discovery, flight have caused a disastrous fire. &sjT We had another fall of snow on Monday night and yesterday morning, and from the appearance ,of the mountains in the Narrows that i,qdex .$f winter will not cisappear for a week or two. Snow mingled with hail and rain, con tinued to fall yesterday and last night, and this morning the ground is covered to the depth of perhaps three inches, with pret ty cold weather. Dialexian Society will give an other exhibition on Thursday evening in the Town Hall, when some variation in the performances will be made. A portion of the proceeds will be handed over to the Lady's Soldiers Aid Association. The Philharmonic String Band have kindly offered their services, and our eit :zens may of course expect a treat from that quarter. Let every one be in atten dance — especially our country friends—as it will he a grand affair. Admission 15 cents, children 10. announcement last veet in the tiazette that the Town Council hand levied a tax of three mills for borough purposes, caused the leading taxpayers to get up a petition requesting that body to reduce the levy to i i mills; and at a meeting conven ed on Monday evening by the Chief IJur ecss it \ as determined to reduce it to 2 mills, 's his wiit yield enough to clean up the streets, pay outstanding orders, the e -t of lighting, high constable, &c., which is all that need be done at present. P-arC he Court has been transacting con siderable business, both civil and criminal, since Monday, and laid down sundry new rules which will in future prevent all jury and other loafing. Parties who bring cas- es into court will also have to be ready ■vhen called on, as putting off suits from one term to another for years is at an end. f rom present appearances there will be -;x candidates for a visit to Philadelphia — two old ones (Jliddle and McXeal, who es caped some }*eaio ago before sentence and were lately re arrested j McConuhy, Wilbur, Buchanan, and Valentine. A vagrant boy, indicted for setting on tire a wagori load of furniture near town while bet'ig removed, was acquitted yesterday. B®.F. A. Neupert, who has just com menced the baking business on his own ac count, sends us a specimen cake, which ka-< beeen duly cut up and divided among all haeds. &a?* The canal is now filling with water, and several boats, heavily laden with pro duce, are ready to depart. The Intended Assassin of President Lin coln. Many persons affect to believe that there no intention to assassinate President Lin coin before he ~ssuraed the duties of his ofice. becent developments have not ouly establish ed that fact, but puiDt direetly to the person w ' : ° was to perform the bloody deed. A short time since a Baltimore gambler, named Lyrne, was arrested in Richmond for keeping a gambling house, and for his supposed dis loyalty to the comfederate government. To P f ove his loyalty, Cyrne summoned Wigfall. who testified that Byrne Was not only loyal to the confederate cause, but was the captain - a band who were to murder Mr. Lincoln. ; was for a long time supposed that an Ital ;* n barber of Baltimore had agreed to become Orsini for the murder of the President, ut he was probably only one of the conspi rators.— JVush. Republican. Married. At the residence of the bride's father, on lh |d inst., by the Rev. U. R. Fleck, DAVID I'SIIOAR, jr., of Juniata county, to Miss LJ/ABETII BRENEMAN, of this county. [From the New York World.] Countenancing Treason. iherc are certain journals here in the North, which, whether they mean it or not, are doing all they can to counteract the ef forts of Governor Andy Johnson and his coadjutors to re miniate the loyalty of Ten nessee and the other border states. They do it by daily holding out that the Repub licans and abolitionists are the real authors of this rebellion, iu direct contradiction ic the declarations of the Tennessee govern or, in his addresses to the people, that the rebellion is owing to the deceptions and machinations of Jeff Davis and his crew. While Governor Johnson avers that the rebel leaders had no cause, these prints represent that they had strong cause. While he endeavors to infuse confidence, all their language goes to strengthen distrust.— While his work is to win back into the Un ion. their work is to repel from it. Most assuredly, if it be true that the dominant party at the North is responsible for this rebellion, it is unreasonable to ex pect. that rebels will drop their character so long as that party is in power; and it will be in power in every department of the government until at the very least, the termination of the present Congress eleveu months hence. It there was any reason for taking up arms at the outset, that rea son still continues. There is no evidence that the Republican party is willing to strike out a line of its Chicago platform, or prepared in any particular to treat sla very with any more respect or forbearance than was manifested in their campaign which elected Lincoln, and which accor ding to these newspapers, provoked the re bellion. Governor Johnson stoops to no such pretence, lfe utters not a word con veying the faintest idea that the President, or the Republican members of Congress, or the majority of the northern peopla, have changed their sentiments or purposes so as to better favor southern institutions. He practices no such deception. lie ad heres to the truth, and asserts without reserve or qualification that the Republican President, the Republican Congress, and the Republican majority of the northern people have never violated the constitu tional rights of the Southern States, and that all the terrifying language of Jeff Davis A Co. was a base hypocritical im posture. He deals in no harsh language toward any party or any person at the North, lie tenders the rebellion no salvos for its guilt. lie holds no rocantations, he promises no concessions, lie simply tells the truth of the causelessness and the wickedness and the madness of secession, and appeals to reason and conscience and interest for renewed devotion to the glor ious old flag. Of course we are free to admit that there has been a great deal of improper language from the hot anti slavery zealots of the North. We have never been slow to con demn and denounce it. Put we would scorn to offer this language or any other language as an extenuation of the infernal crime of treasop. tYe would as soon think of excusing the man for murdering you and your whole family in cold blood be cause one of your children treated him with hard words. It would be just as de cent to say that your ypung sauce box was responsible for the murder, as to say our anti-slavery hot heads arc responsible for this treason. The abusive language may be all wrong: but there is an infinite dis proportion between the provocation and the retaliation. No right mindsd man would for a moment think of mentioning the one in connection with the other in any manner, —infinitely less of presenting j them ;n the relation of natural cause and j effect. Take even the worst of railers — Philips and Garrison —unwarrantable as has' been their talk against slaveholders and against the Constitution which protects : them, there is yet an immeasurable distance between their offence and the red handed traitors against whom the government is now struggling for its existence. There is j all the difference between words and acts i —between articulate breath that simply sets agape, and the blows that smite very seat of life. The framers of our Consti tution knew what they were about when they ignored all treason but that 'overt act;' and it is that, above all, to which every true man in these times will direct his un sparing denunciations. Guilt rests where the actual crime was committed. To go back of that is idle.— Put if we were to inquire into the ulti mate conditions which made the crime a practical thing, we do not think it would fare well with the newspapers in question. Grant that it was the violent abolition talk of the North that so excited the popular mind of the South as to make it easy for the southern conspirators to fire it into as sent to any traitorous work, yet the ques tion co nies' back : Who was it that ac quainted the southern people with this ab olition talk, and caused them to believe that it expressed the ruling feeling of the North ? It was notoriously the same north ern journals that are now seeking to light en up the responsibility of the rebel lead ers by imputing the original guilt to the North. Their standard mode of party war fare was to catch up, on the instant, every hot fanatical utterance and blazon it forth as a genuine specimen of the spirit and purpose of the party seeking power. The people of the North knew better, and elected the Republican candidates by over whelming majorities. But the people of the South, among whom no other northern journals circulated, knew no better. They believed what they read, and were thus prepared to become thle tools of the disun ion plot. We say then that whatever guilt may attaeh to the anti-slavery ultras .of the Norti, a greater guilt attaches to those who yircuiated their tirades where they couid do the most harm —nay, iar greater guilt, for there was the atrocious falsehood added that those tirades expressed the mind of Abraham Lincoln and the party which supported him. It thesa declaimcrs are in any sense the authors of this rebellion, then these northern editors were the abettors of it; for without them the abolition talk would have made net im pression. Hut it is all superfluous i:> go back upon these matters. It is enough that we know that the actual perpetrators of the treason are now at the head of the councils and the armies of the 1 confederacy.' All true men will acknowledge that they deserve the severest punishment, and v.iii net sy one word to shield them from it. All true men, too, will cordially second the efforts of the government to disabuse the betray ed people of their delusions, and to cou > iiice them that .hey can live peaceably and securely with the North under the un broken shelter of the Constitution erected by their fathers and our fathers, lie who teaches to the contrary, directly or indi rectly, we care not whether he calls him self conservative or radical, a public ene my. Revival m Regiment. —The Sixty-third Pennsylvania Regiment, (Jolonel Alexander Hays, now in service at the South, has had quite a revival of religion. Most of the mem bers are from Pittsburg. A correspondent thus describes taking the sacrament: "A small rude table was used ; common bread, wine mnde of grape jelly and water, and two glasses were placed in the centre. Our tents were lighted by three candles, swung from the centre. Familiar words were well*sung. A few introductory remarks apd a then eight stalwart soldiers kneeled around the table and were baptized ; the bread and wine were then passed to communicants ; even outside the tents all eager to obey the com mand, " This do, in remembrance of me."— Everybody was weeping; twenty nine joined on profession, the whole membership now be ing one hundred and eighty.eight. We had sweet singing while Elder Dunks (Captain) and myself distributed the sacramental ele meats." - TT - *. Warning to Minors. —U. S. Commissioner Tuttlc has recently decided in a case before him that a minor, falsely representing him self without parents living or legal guardian, and thereby becoming enlisted in the military or naval of the United States, with the view of receiving the advance pay from the Government, and then getting discharged on a habeas corpus, commits un offence pun ishable within the meaning of the acts of Con gress. The United States authorities have resolved to put a stop to the intolerable an noyance of being continually imposed upon by these minors, who, by these false repre sentations, get into the service and cause so much delay and expense to the government. Singular Case of Hydrophobia. —At New ton, L. 1., a woman died on last Thursday evening, alter four days suffering, from hy drophobia. It is said she was bktcn or scratched, in January last, by a cat, which it is supposed had been bitten some time before by a dog whose aetions placed him under sua pioions of madness. The cat for some time acted very strangely, but was supposed to be only suffer-ng from fits, such as cats are sub ject to. One day in January last, she sud denly leaped upon the arm of her mistress, and held so tightly with Jier plaws, that a neighbor, who happened to be in the house, had to use considerable strength to pull the animal off. The wounds made by the cat's claws healed up, and no unpleasant conse qucnees apparently ensued, till Monday of last week, when a spasmodic attack began, which was declared by competent physicians to be deafly hydrophobia in its diameter. To Consumptives.- The hav ing been ml t. health in . Jew weeks. Oy a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with as. vcre lung affection, and thai dread disease Consumption- •* to i.;ak<- known to his fellow sufferers 'ln- means of nitre. To a!! who d< sjre it. he will send a eopv of tin- pre sei iptioii used ifr >l" charge with the directions for preparing and using the sunn-, wh.rh they will find a si i-.k I Tib. j mi: Ce >-i h-tiov. Asthma. Drum hitu. Ac lie only object of the advertiser in sending tiie pre scription is to benefit the afflicted. and sproud infor mation which he conceive- tola invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, ami nuiy prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON. Willi imsl.iirgh. jan4-3m* Kings County, New fork. THE MARKETS. LJEWJSTOWN, April 9, 1802. CORRECTED BV GtORUK BL.YM Vglt. Butter, good, lb. 10 Eggs, ~<jji dozen, 10 Buckwheat Flour per 100, 2 00 Beeswax, per pound, 25 Wool, washed, 30 " unwashed, 24 Dried Cherries, per bushel 1 75 Dried Apples, 25 lbs to bushel 1 25 Beans per bushel, 1 50 Hops, lb., 12 Feathers, jj lb., 40 Country soap per lb., from 5 to 7 cents. Potatoes, 40 Shoulder, G Ham, 9 Sides, 6 Lard, 8 Tallow, 00 a S CORRECTED BV MARKS A WILLIS. Wheat, wliite bushel, 110 to 1 15 red 1 08 " " new, 00 a 40 Corn, old, 40 Rye, 50 Oats, 26 Barley, 45 to 50 Buckwheat, 45 Clovcrsced, 3 75 to 4 00 Timothy, 1 50 Flaxseed, 1 50 Marks & Willis are retailing flour and feed as follows: Extra Flour, per ,100, 2 80 Fine, dc 2 00 Superfine, do 2 60 Family, do 3 00 Mill Feed, per hundred. 60 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 100 Chopped Rye per 100, 1 20 Salt, 1 60 " barrais, 280 lbs, 2 00 highest market price will be paid for good Barley and Bye at Fisher's Brewery. Philadelphia Market, Wheat—Red $1 28al 30, white 1 38al 45, ryo 70c, corn 55c, oats 36c. Cloverseiid, 5a 5 25 per bushel. Cattle Market—Cows $l5 to 30, hogs 5 25 to 6 per IQO lbs net, Sheep 5f to 5Jc. 1 AA BARRELS first rate Flour, jußt re -1 \/v/ ceived and for sale at feb26 N. KENNEDY'S. Examination of Teachers. \ N examination of those who require cer- XjL tifioatss for teaching during the coming summer, will he held in Lewistown Academy, Saturday, April 12, beginning ac 9J o'clock! A. M. It is very desirable that all who wish to be examined over this spring, should be present on that day. On Saturday, April 26th, there will be an examination, in Lewistown Academy, of ap plieants far the Professional Certificate. Those teachers whose last certificates iudioa'e a quite near approach to No. 1 throughout, i are doubtless prepared and qre hereby re quested to apply, Directors and citizens interested are re spectfully urged to attend. Examination will commence at 9£, A. M. A. SMITH, "p2 Supt. Mifflin Co. Si OO REWARD. lOST, a black Terrier Dog, about 6 months J old, with one of his feet partly cut off at the toe nails. The above reward will be paid on bis return to Marks' & Willis'Steam Mill, and no questions asked. ap2 DOG LOST- -$2 50 REWARD. 4 REDDISH Dog. half bound, about two JijL. years old, was lost by the subscriber in Lewistown, ou Tuesday, 25 th March. He is of good size, rather light in body, and very fond of being about horses. The person re turning him to Moses Sample, Lewistown, or to Simeun K. Zook, near Belleville, will re ceive the above reward. | 3t* SIMEON K. ZOOK. ; PRICES REDUCED. HOTIF-.IIiDE BOOTS AVI) SHOES. r PHE subscriber "is prepared to make to J. trder or sell at the following p rices, Tr cash oply: Louies' laced boots, high heels, $L 75 low " 162 Men's coarse boots, 4 00 " calf " 4 50 to 5 25 " " shoes 2 25 to 2 62 " coarse " 2GO all of the best material, and the work war ranted. Thankful for the patronage heretofore be stowed, a continuance of too satno is respect fully solicited. persons indebted are requested to settle their accounts without delay. ap2 JOIIN CIjARKH. LEWISTOWN BAKERY, West llarket Street, nearly opposite the Jail. CIOXRAD ULLRICH. JR. would respect ) fully inform his old customers and citi zens generally that he continues 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, Spqngo, and all other kinds of cake, of any size desired, baked to order at short notice. Lowistown, February 26, 1562-ly ELECTION 4 X Election for fifteen Trustees of the £jL. Lewistown Academy for the ensuing year will be held at the Academy, on WEDNESDAY, April 7th, between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock p. in. mh 19 11. J. WALTERS. Secy. ~\fol will find, to buy cheap, 1 Huffman's the store fur Cedar ware. Huffman's " Table Cutlery. Hoffman's " Groceries. Huffman's " Wall Paper. Hoffman's " Oilcloths. EARM E R S ? r fi buy cheap for cash. { Go to Hoffman's for Chains, Go to Huffman's for Forks. Go to Hoffman's for Spride Shovels. Go to Huffman's for Iron, Ac. Lewistown, March 19, 1862. Tlir Phila. Ecßctie lompany's !'reparation. The Best Toilet Article and Uair-Invig orator in th a market, JS THE rLCHAL KAIH TOITIC?, PREPARED by the Philadelphia Eclectic Company. In cases of baldness, where the roots are not absolutely de.ad, it is sure to bring forth a beautiful crop of hair in from six to twelve weeks, and bo remedy in the world can do more. When the hair is inclin ed to turn gray, or fall out, this tonic will speedily restore it to vigor and prcservo its original color; at the same time remove all dandruff, scurf, &c., and keep the head de lightfully cool. It is a purely vegetable pre paration, RICHLY FERFUMED, eminently healthy to the scalp, (which can be said of v?ry few hair stuffs offered) and most delightful in ef feet. Price 25 cents. ftay"Sold in Lewistown by Jno. Swan, Mrs. Margaret E. Irwin, and others, and in the county by Mary T. Brehman, J. A T. S. Koh ler, and Hoar <fc McNabb. febl2 I II AYE on hand some very choice garden seeds, embracing the earliest vegetables grown, such as Peas, Cabbage, Cauliflower, &e. F. G. FRANCISCUS. TO THE MAN WITH THE BRAN NEW WIFE. That your bride may not think I slight her, 1 thought I would send you a line. And inform you of things to delight her, To be found at the Coffee Pot Sign ! I'd be pleased to make her a call, And wish her bright [honey] moonshine; But I could not there make mention of all I keep at the Big Coffee Pot Sign! So tell her, for me, ere 'tis too late, That all she may want she will find — From a rattle to an A B C plate- Supplied at the Big Coffee Pot Sign! I have just received a fresh supply Of useful things in household line, O! then tell her, when she starts out to buy, Not tc forget the Coffee Pot Sign.' A WHISPER TO THE WIFE. I've tobacco and snuffboxes, too, Made oval—they silver-like shine — Which for vour husband I'll present to you, If you call at the Coffee Pot Sign! Lewistown, March 26.1862-lm NEW FALL GOODS. "jV/T Y assortment of Goods'are of the best iTX quality and the newest styles, and by attention to customers I hope to be able to supply the wants of the community at large. Call and see and examine for yourselves. sepiB JAMES PARKER. Dissolution of Partnership. "V'OTICE is hereby given that the under signed, trading under the name of F. ,<t J. T. MeClure, have this day dissi ived part nership, by mutual consent. The books and accounts of the firm will remain in the hands of the first named for collection. FRANCIS McCLURK, JOHN' T. Mop LUKE. Lewistown, March 2b, 1862-3t L. ilie Produce and Commission busi ncss will be continued at the old standi west end of Market street, Lewistown, bv the senior of the late firm. Estate of Dr. Samnrl L. Alexander, dee'd., laxtc of Milroy, Mtjji<a county. Peuna. r LITERS of Administration to the estate 1 of Dr. SAMUEL L. ALEXANDER, de ceased, have been granted to the subscriber. All persons having claims said estate are requested to present them, and those in debted will please make payment to Mrs. LOUISA ALEXANDER. Adm'x.. Or to her Attorney, GEORGE 11. MOORE, No. 1513. Poplar street, Philadelphia. mh26-6t* Estate of Kobert Stills, defeased. V OITCE is hereby given that letters of -L v Administration cum testaniento annexo on the estate of ROBERT STILLS, late of tin Republic of Ilayti, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in the borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county. Pa. All persons indebted to said estate are reques ted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenti cated for settlement. GEO. W. ELDER, mh26-6t* Administrator. Estate of Martha J. UcYltt, deceased. OTICE is hereby given that letters of T. x Administration cuin testaniento annexo on the estate of MARTHA J. McNITT, late of Armagh township, Mifflin co., deceased, have been granted to tho undersigned, resid ing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims to pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMES C. MCNfTT. mh26-6t* Administrator. fJMIE following is a list of Merchants and JL Dealers, clasitied agreeably to the pro visions of the act of Assembly: 14th class pays $7 00: 13tli pays §lO 00; 12th pays §l2 50; 'llth pays sls 00; 10th pays S2O 00; Oth pays $25 00'. NAMES OF RETAILERS. CLASS. Anthony Felix, Lewistowq, J 4 Oliver Chesqey, do 14 Nathaniel Kennedy, do 14 E. Bqehficr, d 14 John Davis, do 14 William Johnson, do 14 E. Banks, do 14 Charles Ritz, do 14 George Blymyejr, do 10 Jacob Blytnyer &, Co.. do 13 Samuel J. Brisbin & Co., dq 13 E. C. Hamilton & Co., do }4 F. G. Franciscus, do 12 John W. Sheriff, do 14 James Farkqr, do 13 E. Frysinger, do 14 Thomas Cox, do 14 Marks it Willis, do 11 F. J. Hoffman, do 10 K. F. Ellis, do 14 A. T. Hamilton, 4° 14 X. J. lludisill, do 14 John B. Selheimer, do 14 George W. Thomas, do 14 Moyer Frank, do 10 Henry Zerbe, do 14 John Baum, do 14 George W. Gibson, do 14 William Lind, do 14 11. M. Pratt, do 14 Robert AV. Pattun, do 14 Samuel Marks, do 14 11. W. Junkin, (agt.,) do 14 Robert 11. MeClintic, do J 4 William B Hoffman, do 14 Conrad Ullrich do 14 Francis McClure, do 14 Mrs. Mary Marks, do 14 A. Felix, (cabinet ware,) do 14 •John Hoops, Derry township 14 Freedom Iron Co., do 14 Willis Mann, do 14 | M rs. 11. Sultzbach, Decatur township, 14 ! J. W. Stcrrott, Brown township, 14 ; R. M. Kinsloe, do 14 J. L¥. S. Kohler, do 14 ' E. W. Hill," do 14 Willis Mann, Armagh township, 14 ] Graff & Thompson, do 13 j John Kohler, do 14 ! Joseph Beck do 14 j 11. 11. Gibboncy, do 14 ! Samuel Watts, Union township, 13 ' Wilson S. Utts, do 14 : lloar & MoNabb, do 12 i J. Fitzgerald, Menno township, Isaac Steely, do 14 ' Norton & Oulbertson, Newton Hamilton, 14 j L>. F. Stevens, do 14 ! John Purcell & Son, do 13 | John Vanzaot, do 14 i John Purcell, Wayne township, 14 Joseph Strode, Jr., Oliver township, 14 John §tropg, do 14 Mrs. Mary Brehman, McVeytown, 14 William Hardy, do 14 ; W. &. J. Mackliq, do J3 I McCoy & llohrer, do 14 ; Henry McLaughlin, do 14 DISTILLERIES AND BREWERIES. : E. E. Locke, Armagh township, 12 : Isaiah Coplip, do 13 Jacob Fisher, Lewistown, 12 George Nolte, do 13 PATENT MEDICINES. 4th class pays $5 00; 3d pays $lO 00; 2d pays $3O 00; Ist pays $5O 00. Jacob K. Metz, Menno township, 4 An Appeal will be held al the Register's | Office, in the Borough of Lewistown, on FRI • DAY, the 18th day of April, 1862, where all persons who feel themselves aggrieved can at tend if they think proper, and obtain that : redress to which they may be entitled by law. JOHN L. PORTER, mh264t Mercantile Appraiser. Lumber, Lath, "Flooring, &c., AT greatly reduced rates. Studding, all sizes, at $1 25. Good dry boards at 1 50. Best flooring at 20 00. Plastering lath, apd paling, headed and not beaded, reduced 25 per cent. Wishing to close out our entire stock of lumber, purchasers will do well to t call here before purchasing elsewhere. febs F. G. FRANCISCUS. Haraes and Traces. \\T AGON Hames at 50 cts. per pair. Tra- YY ces, Chains, &c., at 75 cents per pair. All kinds of Chains usua'ly sold in hardware stores, sold at low rates, by I mb!2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. GRAPE VINES. lAS prepared to take order? for Grap Vines, produced by Dr. 0. W. Grant, 0* Ion, N. Y., who is known to Ue one of the most reliable propagators of vines in this country. The following list arc superior, bar dy and productive vines, viz : DELAWARE, DIANA, CONCORD, UNION VILLAGE, ANNA. 1 lie first named is pronounced by exten sive cultivators t j Le the r . y best Grape known. 1 he vine is very hardy, and a most abundant hear.er. Ihe others named are very good.— 'lhe Anna is a white Grape. Kvcry Farmer and Gardner should be supplied with some of the above. There is fruit is so certain a crop op pays as well. 1 he vines are not only superior in quality, but low in price. T. J. HOFFMAN. Lewistown, Feb. 19, 1802. NATRONA COAL OIL! tVAKKAN I'ED XON.EXPLOSIVE. and equal to any Kerosene. buy an explosive oil, when a few T T 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 SAFONITISR! The Family Soap Maker! \ LL Kitchen Grease can be made into good SOAP by using SAPONIFIES 3@UDirections accompanying bach bos. Soap is as easily made with it, as makings cup of coffee. ManufaeUi'cd only by the; Patentees— Pa. Salt Manufacturing - Co., fwbl2 ly No. i 27 Walnut street Phila. Kollock's Dandelion Coffee. ?|MIIS preparation, made from the beet Ja .L va 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 effects. One can contains the strength of two pounds of ordi nary coffee. Price 25 cents. : KOJjJjOCJC'S LEVApsr, The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making light, sweet and nutritious bread and cakes. Price 15 cent?. MANUFACTURED BT M H. XOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of Ilroad and e^r e ,ets, Philadelphia, And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. February 26, 1862-ly. Uncle Sam and Family. Yankee Freedom is a lad And Union is his sister; fj nele Sain he is their dad And he'll give secesh a tyiister. 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 Y'ank.ee Freedon) wjJJ pow ?)io]y Secesh to nave been mistaken ; Though of-necessity he's their foe Until again they right awaken. Then secesh the tune will fiud Was turned as short as this ; While turning to the Coffee Pot Sign. Which 1 don't want you to miss ! For your family needs, may be, A little Tin Ware Solace ; And, indeed, you onght. to see, Theq eo tgn to J. 1. WALLJS, East Market Street. March 5, 1562.j Lewistown. Kishacoquillas Seminary 3 AND NORMAL INSTITUTE. third Session of this Institution will I commence April 24, 18C2. Encouraged by the liberal patronage receiv ed during the previous Session, the proprietor lias been induced to refit the buildings and grounds to render them most comfortable and convenient Tor students. lie lias also secured the assistance of lie*. S. McDonald, formerly tutor of Princeton University, and well known ill this part of the country as an able scholar and devoted Christian. A competent music teacher has also been engaged. mh2G S. Z. SHARP, Principal. A. S. WILSON. T. M. UTTLE V. wanes' & wwwimiis, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LEWISTOWN, l'A. OFFICE in public square, three doors west of the Court House. mhl2 Estate of Catharine Byler, deceased. 'VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad- X i ministration on the estate of CATHA RINE BYLER, la.tc of Brown township, Mif flin county, dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. C. C. ZOOK. Admr. Brown township, March J862.-6t* PLOWS ! PLOWS ! SOD, Subsoil Plows. McVeytown Plows, Wings, Shares, &c., for sale by P. Q. FRANCISCUS. i c? / v DQZ. Coal Oil Lamps—all Borts and si- Jzes, from 31 cts. to §l5 00 each, nil 2 V. G. FEIANCISCUS. wiA DOZ. Coal Oil Lamp Shades, from 12c to $1 00 each. :ml2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. 1 A A DOZEN Coal Oil Chimneys, Wicks, lljlj Brushes, <ic., fur sale at cifcy whole sale prices to retailers, by mhl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. j . CIULTIVATORS, Cultivator Teeth and ) Points, at reduced prices from past seas ons, for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers