1 Jm2snpsi ® IVSRSS IRY AOAU&AU MSWUSWSWWS marogg <Mnwanr it> ' ■"- Whole No. 2659. READ! READ ! READ ! llHMfff •• Is there a man with noal so dead. Who never to himself hath said, My own, my native land !" i NP now, when patriots look for the onr ly return of peace and prosperity and a gensra! resumption of business with assur ance, we are pleased to inform the public that a large, new, and carefully selected stock of goods has just been opened at the Old Stand of John Kennedy & Co., comprising a general assortment of Dry Goods, Grooeries. Stone and Queens ware, Willow and Cedar Ware, Fidi, S'llt, Ham , Should?r, Flitch and Dried Beef \ Ohce.'c. Sugars, Syrups, Coffee, Teas, Spices, Soaps. Tobacco, Segars, Dried Fruit, Turpen tine and Paints of all kinds, Linseed Oil, Ti.-ii Oil, Putty and Window Glass, Coal Oil* nnd a large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps and Chimneys. Our Stock will he sold ut a small advance to Country Merchants. As we buy fur cash, and in large quantities, we sell LOW. Country Produce taken in Ex change for Goods. Remember, one door below the Black Bear Hotel. JOHN KENNEDY, Agt. April IG, 18G2-ly PATENT COAL OIL GREASE. Tift IS Grease is made from COAL OIL, and has been found by repeated tests to be the most economical, and at the came time the best lubricator for Mill Gearing, Stages, Wagons, Carts, Carriages, Vehicles of all kinds, and all heavy bearings, keeping the axles always cool, and not rcjuir ing ihetn to be looked after for weeks. It has been tested on railroad cars, and with one soaking of the waste it has run, with the cars, 20,000 miles ! All railroad, omnibus, liverv stable and Express companies that have tried it pronounce it the neplxts ultra. It combines the body and fluidity uf tallow, beeswax and tar, and unlike general luhriea it*, will not run off, it being warranted to :-:tnd any temperature. I have it in boxes 2} to irt lbs. Also kegs and barrels from 30 to 400 lbs, for general use and sale. The boxes are more prefera ble: they are 0 inches in diameter by- 2$ inches !eep, at.d hold 21 lbs net; the boxes arc clean, and hardly a carman, teamster, expressman, miller or farmer, that would not purchase or" h x for trial. F. G. FRANCISCUS. li n \vistu\vn, February 12, 1862. LEWISTOWN BAKERY, Wt Market Street, nearly opposite the Jail. / 10X1! AI) ULLRICH, -JR. would respect- L fully inform his old customers and citi vns generally that he continues the Baking -f BREAD, CAKES, &©., *1 G.e ahove stand, where those articles can i" procured fresh every day. Families desiring Bread, See. will be sup plied at their dwellings in any part of town, fruit. Pound, Spunge. and all other kinds of • iK", of any size desired, baked to order at -li -rt notice. L wistown, February 26, 18G2-ly AMBROTYPES A\r> The Gems of the Season. 'PHIS is no humbug, hut a practical truth 1. The pictures taken by Mr. BurkhoJder a • unsurpassed for BOLDNESS TRUTH FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. Prices varying according to size and quality of frame# and Cases. Room over the Express Office. Levustown, August 23, 1860. AAv \i r.T SvTRI I HAVE on hand some very choice garden seeds, embracing the earliest vegetables ;;rown, such as Pens, Cabbage, Cauliflower, 4c- F. G. FRANCISCUS. PLO ws TTPLOWST COD, Subsoil Plows. McVeytown Plows, O Wings, Shares, <Sbe., for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. i DOZ. Coa! Oil Lamps—all sorts and si '' from 31 cts. to sls 00 each, al2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. BRILLIANT Gas Burner, and a large va riety of Parlor and Room Stoves, for sale at very low prices, by oct3o F. G. FRANCISCUS. Hames and Traoes. Hames at 50 cts. per pair. Tra l ces, Chains, &c., at 75 ceDts per pair. All kinds of Chains usually sold in hardware stores, sold at low rates, by mhl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. (CULTIVATORS, Cultivator Teeth and Ay Points, at reduced prices from past seas ons, for gale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. A P F> E A XJ for money at interest. AXOTICE is hereby given that the Commis- A x sioners will meet at their office in Lew >ow D , on MONDAY, May sth, when and *oere all persons who claim to have lifted ®nneys assessed as at interest, are required to attend, and make their appeal. By order of the Board. GEORGE FRYSINGER, Clerk. ie*itown April 10, 1862. IHE HIHSmj. "WE'ke marching on to dixey. AS SCHO BT THr UL£XIA!f 30C1STI OT LSWISIOW.f. "Brothers, icitl you meet net" K ooJ . news from Dixev'a land, r< T cause 13 at a stand, I he rebel cause is at a stand. And treason's going down. Chorus. —We're tnarching on to Dixey, We're marching or .o Dixey, We're marching on to Dixey, To put re'jellion down. Secession is dead, as you may plainly see, Anil we 11 hang Je.T. Davis on a sour apple tree, And treason shall go down. Dupoui and Sherman took a sail, With a plentiful stock of iron hail, To put rebellion down. They called to see Miss Caroline- Found Beaufort Harbor mighty fine, And treason's going down. The gallant Foote. from Yankeedom, Went out to see Miss Donellson. And put rebellion down. In February, you know very well, He routed them out with shot and shell. As he went marching on. With shot and shell and yankee trick He put the rogues to double-quick. As he went boldly on. Island No. 10 is ours they sav. And at Pittsburg Landing we've gained the day. And treason's going down. A vulliant man is General Ilragg, He fondly thought to trail our Sua Lest treason should go down. But Harvey Brown cut short his fun. And boasting Bragg cut stick ami run Lest treason should go down. The Logan Boys they are the crew To raise the stripes, red. white and blue. And put rebellion down. McClelisn now who takes command Will lead them down to Dixey's land, And treason shall go down. The Burns Infantry are wide awake too. And wo soon shall hear what they can do To put rebellion down. March on, march on, our cause is just— With loyal hearts and God our trust We'll put rebellion down. Chorus. —We're marching on to Dixpy, We're marching on to Dixey, We're marching on to D xev, To put rebellion down*. TIIF. FLAG OP THR R12I), WHITE ASD BLUE. Additional Verses to an Old Song. BY REV. J. H. FREEMAS. Blest banner of freedom ! thy pinion Floats wide o'er the land nncf the sea— The emblem of peaceful dominion, Our eyes turn with rapture to thee. Though war clouds and dangers are o'er lis. Thy folds are still dear to our view— With the tlag of our country before us. We march to the Red. White and Blue, We march to the Reu. White and Blue, We inarch to the Red, White and Blue, With the tlag of our country before u.s. We march to the Red. White and Blue. The glorious ensign ne'er sever, Lei it float in the ether above, Its stars the bright symbol, forever, Of t'uiow and Freedom and Love. May they never grow dim iu their shilling. Nor fade from their colors so true. The stars and the stripes still entwining. Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue. Though traitors shall meet and disenable, A mi annie of rebels shall rise. Our banner shall cause them to tremble As it waves in the bright southern skies. And millions of patriot voices, .Shall the chorus of freedom renew. And shout as the nation rejoices. Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue. Itcnton Rarraeks, St. Louis. 1862. E-litC'l by A. SMITH, County Superintendent. For the Educational Column. The Causes of the War. No. I. It would be an unpardonable wrong to the youth of the present generation, to per mit them to go uninformed concerning the true nature and origin of the terrible war now raging in our country. Experience has taught us a very severe, but a much needed lesson; let it not be our fault if there shall ever be necessity for a repetition of it. Let u* be truthful and frank in assigning the causes of the rebellion which has so nearly destroyed our government, and with it oar free and enlightened institutions. It is easy to talk of the wickedness of treason, and to wish all sorts of bad luck to arch-traitors; but it is far nobler to look at facts and see wherein consists the motive, what constitutes the mainspring, of that treason. If we see that clearly, we can more easily guard against its recurrence, and thus enable our children to live a more undisturbed life than we are now leading. Political ambition has doubtless been ve ry influential in stirring up the waters of discord. Not a few of the Southern lead ers felt much as Satan is represented by | Milton as feeling,—that it was • better 'a reign in hell than serve in heaven;' and as their long career of domination seemed likely to be definitely ended by the nation al triumph of free priciples —not by the oleotiou of a sectional President, as some partisans falsely affirm —they determined to try the bold venture of breaking up the o-overnment, and securing fox themselves undisturbed empire. The utter ignorance of the mass of the Southern people render ed them easy dupes of wily and unscrupu lous leaders, and by a frenzied movement the deed of Secession was wrought—not to be undone save by the sacrifice of many thousands of victims, some of them fur nishing as costly blood as ever flowed in American veins. Those leaders entered into the hazardous game of treason with £he full conviction that their mad schemes would be realized by the defiant attitude of a united South aided by a powerful party at the North. The recent message of his Sub-Excellency Jeff. Davis is a confession of that fact. Party ties and watchwords — the potent spell of a name , —these were WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1862. relied on to carry the Seceded States safely over the abyss which must ever be crossed by treason ; the North would be demorali- Red by its divisions; the Government would be utterly powerless to sustain itselt and to crush rebellion; and perhaps the entire control of the nation's interest would be transferred by virtue of adroit management and stern necessity, to the traitor leaders. It was a splendid political dream that flit ted through the fevered brains of the reb els, —such as inspired Catiline and his com peers to plot the ruin of Rome, —such as deluded Burr into a villainy which no pat riot forgives or forgets. A splendid dream of political ambition! Regardless of Con stitutional obligations, of personal integrity, of national honor or interest, ot the first principles of human justice and Christian morality, these political Lucifers determined to secure for their own enjoyment and ag grandizement, a large portion if not the whole of the country, with a desperation of crime utterly unprecedented in civilized nations. Robbery, perjury, outrage of ev ery form were common and not unwelcome allies in the great work of treason. There were other causes of this war, yet more potent and more fatal to national safe ty and honor. Of these I will speak an other time. S. MimMllOtll, [From the Cincinnati Commercial.] Losses in the Battle of Shiloh A correspondent, writing from Pittsburg Landing, gives the official figures of our , loss during the two days' battle. The to- ' tals are: killed, 1,735; wounded, 8,882; missing, 3,956. Total killed, wounded and missing, 13,573. This is, at least, twenty, five per cent, of our whole force encased, _!• . O O ' an extraordinary proportion. The iMemphis Argus of Saturday even ing, the 26th. gives the losses suffered by forty regiments of rebels, as shown by offi cial reports. They foot up as follows : Killed, 927; wounded, 4,471; missincr, 361. i The rebel regiments averaged a little over four hundred effectives each. If they had sixty thousand effectives in the fight, and that is believed to be a low estimate, they had near one hundred and fifty regiments engaged. Let us say, to avoid exaggera tion, that they had one hundred and forty regiments. It all the regiments suffered iu proportion with those reported, the rebel loss would he killed, 3,244; wounded, 15, 648; missing, 1,273. Grand total, 20,135. Of course these figures are in some de gree inaccurate. Let us again lower the estimate of the rebel forces, and say that the forty regiments comprised one third ; of their force; and it is not at all reasonble j to suppose that they had less than one hun- j dred and twenty regiments. Calculated from this basis, upon the ratio given by the official reports of the enemy, there were killed 2.781, wounded, 13,413, missing 1,- 082. Total loss 17,277. There is no reas on to suppose that the enemy's regiments which lost most heavily are those first re ported. We have, for instance, before us the names of the killed of the Fifty-fifth Tennessee, a regiment not included in the report of the Argus, and they number six ty—more than any one named in the Argus lost. The total number of rebels wounded and unwounded who fell into our hands was over a thousand. These, with the stragglers from the enemy's ranks, would make up their missing, and in that partic ular verify our estimate. Our correspon dent writing from the battle field, three weeks after the engagement, after long and earnest search fur the truth, says: 'I deem it safe to say that at least three thousand Confederates were gathered up by our bu rying parties.' If the enemy lost in killed three thousand, and the proportion between the killed and wounded was the same as in those regiments whose official returns are printed, their loss in wounded was 14,467; and the missing, oontinuing this calculation, would number 1.167. Total loss 18,634. Our killed are in proportion to the woun ded as one to four and a half. The Rebel killed, according to their official report, was as one to four and two-thirds. It has heon the impression of our troops, gathered from the great number of Rebel dead found on the field in proportion to the wounded, that our wounded far out num bered theirs. The first glimpse at the Reb el official reports show this to have been a mistake. Over three hundred died during the first week after the battle. And yet it is impossible that the Rebel woundet could have been as well cared for as ours. They were obliged to haul their mangled masses over terrible ruads to Corinth, and thence they could only be removed by cars. Our wounded were, however, better cared for than were the wounded in any great battle ever fought at a distance from a oity. A great many of our wounded were struck by buckshot and round bullets, and their wounds are not very severe. The wounded of the enemy almost invariably suffered from the terrible conical balls, and under all the circumstances, most inevitably per ish by thousands. Our loss in killed and wounded alone, was nine thousand six hundred and seven teen. The enemy's loss in killed and woun ded—taking the account that three thou sand were buried on the field, as probably the most veritable estimate—wan seventeen thousand four hundred and sixty seven. Killed and wounded on both sides. 27,084. These terrible figures show the battle of Shiloh, as it is now generally called, to have been one of the greatest of modern times, the greatest since Waterloo, except Solfe rino. English Tribute to the Yankees A correspondent, of the London Tele graph writing at Washington on March 11th, of the combat between the Monitor and the Merrimac, sajs: But one hope it will at least not be premature to express. It is that the English Government will at once see the wisdom of attaching the best military or naval engineer in the country, and also the best Royal artilleryman, to the British Legation at Washington, with a view to observing and taking cognizance of all the many experiments of this high y ingenious people in ordnance and ship buil ding. It is high time that our ignorant superciliousness and contemptuous indiffer ence of America should cease. More is to be learned here than anywhere in the world; and if we are such madmen as to shut our eyes to this fact, in the face of the grave eventualities which loom so palpably through the future, and to which it is hard ly possible to allude in definite language, l_ li ■ O O / the blame be upon our own heads! The same writer, describing the forward movement of General McClellan's army, says: Such an imposing display of strength, so much of the pomp, pride and circum stance of glorious war, has rarely been wit nessed in any nation as was yesterday vis ible in Washington. From dawn to dewy eve, infantry, cavalry and artillery continu ed to pour in an unbroken stream across .the Potomac; and if I should say that old military men, who have seen camps and ar mies the world over, and have watched French troops filing by in Peris for two hours together, confessed that they had nev er witnessed such a manifestation of power, I should convey a very imperfect and inad equate idea of the impression conveyed to all beholders. By far the most imposing arm in the ser vice is the artillery. It is said that Gen eral McClellan ordered twenty batteries, in all one hundred and twenty guns, to cross the rive. lam confident from what I saw that this is the lowest estimate of the field guns which yesterday moved to the front. On the field of Solferino, Louis Napoleon had one hundred and eighty uuns in posi tion ; but here, in connection with only a single arm}*, one hundred and twenty guns, ot a calibre far superior tc the French, were in motion together, exclusive of those which had crossed long before; and it can nut be pretended that any nation on earth is so strong in artillery at this moment as the Federal States of America. Brass how itaers, Parrott gun-, caissons tumbrils, am munition wagons, forges, moved forward in long and endless line. A Camp of Women at Island No. Ten. A letter to the Albany Journal, describ ing Island No. 10, after its capture, says : Cue of the features of the deserted rebel camp, was a peculiarity which we have not met with heretofore. On a beautiful hill, surrounded with beautiful groves, budding wild flowers, and the accompanying charms of a rural retreat, we found a bevy of nymphs encamped enjoying soldierly life in real earnest. There were twelve or fifteen of them, of different ages, but all young and more or less fair to look upon. They sat around the camp fire, and cooked their breakfast, a littie disheveled and rumpled, as might perhaps be expected, in remem brance of the scenes of excitement they had passed through, but yet as much com posed, and as much at home as though they had campaigned it all their lives.— There was a stray lock of hair dangling here and there, an unlaced bodice granting chary glimpses of vast luxuriance of bust, a stocking down at the heel, or a garter with visible downward tendencies—all of which was attributable to our early visit. There were all the marks of femininity about the place. The embowering trees were hung with hoop skirts, and flaunting articles, which looked in the distance like abbreviated pantaloons. A glance at the interior of the tent showed magnificent disorder. Dimity and calico, silk, feathers and all the appurtenances of a female bou doir were visible. It was a rara avis in terra —a new bird in the woods. These feminine voyageurs were real campaigners. The chivalry of the south, ever solicitous for the sex. could not resist the inclination for its society, and hence the eamp of nympliß by the river side, in the embowering shade, et cetera. I will not say much for their fair fame, or for the good name of the confederate officers, whose baggage was mingled in admirable confusion with the rumpled dimity and calico, whose boots and spurs hung upon the hoops, skirts and unm.entionables, and whose old hats ornamented the tent poles or decked the heads of the fair adventur esses It was a new feature in war. A Heroic Boy ' A little boy, only twelve yeaw old, whose mother resides in Woodburn, return ed last week from Pittsburg Landing. He was a drummer in a company of whieb his father was a lieutenant. His name ie Charley Bliss. lam well acquainted with the family, having been their pbyeiaian. 1 his boy went through the whole of the Donelsou fight, and was engaged during the two days of that at Pittsburg. His father was wounded in three places, whilst he had his clothes pierced with bullets, and blood once slightly drawn from about the knee. Ilia drum was entirely shot away ! The little fellow's gear looked very rusty, and his girlish face was tanned ts dark as chocolate His colonel sent him home, with four wounded men, by whom he had remained, and to whom he had carried water on the field when the battle raged the hottest. They say he never flinch ed. At Donelson he got hold of a gun dropped by a rebel, and fired twenty rounds himself, by borrowing cartridges from the soldiers about him. I tried to get him to stay with us over night, promising to take him home in my carriage, early in the morning. But no, he preferred to walk three or four miles in the mud and rain, after dark, fer he wanted to see his moth er that night. His father was left behind in his hospital.' A Sad Case. A Tripple Bereavement. —On Wednes day last, as Lieut. Van Annan, of the 58th Illinois was passing near the Post Office, he was accosted by a youthful woman, who said that seeing the figures 'sß' on his hat, she hoped he might be able to tell how she could get a letter to an officer in that regi ment. lie said he would be happy to oblige her if he could. She said she had written several letters and received no an swer. 'What is the name?' inquired Lieut. \an Arman. ' Lieut. Fife,' answered the lady. 'I am sorry to say that Lieut. Fife is dead ; he was killed at Pittsburg,' said \an Arman. The effect was terrible. Al most instantly the lady sank to the ground, fainting. When restored her grief was most distressing. Lieut. Fife was her hus band. But, unfortunately, the sad budget of news was not all told. It appears that her father was Capt. Kurth, of Company F, 58th regiment, and her uncle was First Lieut. Kurth, and her husband Second Lieut of the same regiment. Iler father is now a prisoner, with the most of his regiment, in the hands of the rebels, and her uncle was wounded severely in the en gagement. It is rarely that such a con centration of misfortune falls upon a single family.— Chicago Journal. A Singular Prophfcy. The following circumstance, says the Richmond Whig, recently occurred atPen sacula, and its truth is vouched for by a trustworthy officer of the army ! 1 A soldier in the Confederate service fell into a long and profound sleep, from which his comrades vainly essayed to arouse him. At last he woke up himself. He then stated that he should die the next af ternoon at four o'clock, for it was so reveal ed to hiui in his dream. He said in the last week of the month of April would be fought the greatest and bloodiest battle of modern times, and that early in May peace would break upon the land more suddenly and unexpectedly than the war had done in the beginning. The first part of the prophetic dream has been realiied, for the soldier died the next day at four o'clock, P. M. Will the rest be in April and May ? Let believers in dreams wait and see."— Mobile Advertiser- H?*k-Gov. Yates of Illinois, has paid a rather unusual, but well-merrited, compli ment to Mrs. Reynolds, wife of Lieut. Rey nolds, of the 17th Illinois regiment, and a resident of Peoria. Mrs. Reynolds has ac companied her husband through the great er part of the campaign through which the 17th has passed, sharing with him the dan gers and privations of a soldiers life. She v>as present at the battle of Pittsburg Landing, and like a ministering angel at tended to the wants of as many of the wounded and djing soldiers as she could, thus winning the gratitude and esteem of the brave fellows by whom she was sur rounded. Gov. Yates, hearing of her he roic and praiseworthy conduct, presented her with a commission as Major in the ar my, the document conferring the well-mer ited honor being made out with all dne formality and having attached to it the great seal of the State. lgfc.Thc venerable and reverend Thom as H. Stockton, who has for many years been a chaplain in Congress, opened the proceedings of the House, the other day, with this prayer: 4 We thank Thee for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia. We thank Thee for the emancipation of slaves in the capital of our country. We thank Thee that our soil is now free from slavery, and that this air is now free air, and so shall remain forever. We accept this great blessing, not as the result of human mani festation—not as a matter of party policy— but as a Divine intervention; as the devel opment of another form of confirmation of Thy great and glorious purpose, and to complete the work of human redemp tion. Therefore we bless and magnify Thy most excellent name, uniting with the churches of all lands and of all ages saying: Glory be to the Father, and unto the Soa unto the Holy Ghost; as it was in the be ginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end f New Series—Vol. XVI, No. 28 The Tax Bill. Since the report of the tax bill publish ed, several new amendments have been made to it, as follows : For kissing a pretty girl, $1 00. For kissing a homely one, $2.00 —the ex tra amount being added probably as a pun ishment for the mau's folly. For ladies kissing one another §IO.OO. The tax is placed at this rate in order to break up the custom altogether—it being regarded by our M. C.'s as a piece of inexcusable absur dity. For ererv flirtation, 10 cents. Every young man who has more than one ' girl' is taxed §5.00. For courting in the kitchen, 25 cents. Courting in the sitting-room, 50 cents. Courting in the parlor, SI.OO. Courting in a romantic place, $5.00, and 50 cents for each offence thereafter. Seeing a lady home from church, 25 cents for each offence. Seeing ber homo from the dime society, 5 cents—the proceeds to be devoted to the re lief of disabled army chaplains. For a lady who paints 50 cents. Fur wearing low necked dresses, SI.OO. For each curl on a lady's bead, above ten, 5 cents. For every unfair device for entrapping young men into matrimony, $5.00. For wearing hoops larger than ten feet in circumference, 8 cents for each hoop. Old bach's over thirty are taxed $lO. Over forty, S2O. Over fifty, SSO, and sentenced to banish ment in Utah. Each pretty lady to be taxed frem 25 cts. to $25 —she to fix the estimate on her own beauty. It is thought that a very large sum will be realised from this provieon. Each boy baby, 50 cents. Each girl baby, 25 cents. Families having more than eight babies are not to be taxed ; and for twins, a premium of S4O will be paid out of the funds accruing from the tax on old bachelors. Each Sunday loafer on street corners or about church doors is to be taxed his full value, which is just about 2 cents. Each person who still advocates " concess ion" to the south, at his full value, 3 cents. Secession lady wenches, at their full value, 3 cents. WILLIAM LINO, has ROW open A NEW STOCK or Cloths, Cassimeres AND VEftTI NCB, which will be made up to order in the neat est and most fashionable styles. apl9 wuww A m m TIN WARE! (COUNTRY MERCHANTS in want of Tin J Ware will find it to their advantage to purchase of J. B. Selheimer, who will sell them a better article, &r.d as cheap if not cheaper than they can purchaee it in any of the eastern cities. Call and see bis new stock. Lewistown, April 23, 1862-lj. TIH TTAHB. - THE largest and best assortment of Tin Ware ever kept in central Pennsylvania, at reduced prices. Persons in want of scb ware will find it to their advantage to call on J. B. Selheimer, as he uses none out the very best stock, and has experienced workmen em ployed to manufacture it. Spouting, jobbing and repairing done at all titaee. Old copper, brass, pewter and lead taken in exchange for ware. Lewistown, April 2s, 1862-ly. m, & a.am os < OFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown, adjoining F. G. Franoiscus' Hardware Store. P. S. Dr. Locke will be at hie office the first Monday of each month to spend the week. my3l Lewistown Mills. 3STEW FXBM. TIIE undersigned having entered into s copartnership for the purpose of carrying on the above Mills, are now prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOft WHEAT, m AfcL KINDS OF GRAIN, or receive it on storage, at the option of those having it- for the market. They hope, by giving due and personal at tention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. ttiy PL ASTER and SALT always on hand WM. B. McATEE, jan29—tf WALTER B. McATEE. Not Wiman's Steam Gun ! BUT MARKS & WILLIS' STEAM PLASTER MILL! FTMIE subscribers bare erected a Plaster Mill in connection with their Steam Mill, and are prepared to famish all who may call OR them, at any time, with fine, fresh ground Plasten. They will purchase all kinds of Grain offered, and pay the highest market prices. Flour and' Feed, Coal of all qualities and sizes, Salt, Fish, Groceries &c., constant ly on band and for sale to Buit the times. MARKS k WILLIS. Lswistewn, Jan. 15,1862.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers