THE GrASETTS. Penusytvauia Railroad. Trains leave Lewietown station as follows: WIBTWAB. FABTWARD. Througn Express, 5 10 a.m. 11l p.m. Fast Line, 5 46 p. m. 3 24 a. in. Mail, 336 p. m. 10 41 a. m. Local Freurht, 6 60 a. m. 6 10 p. in. Fast Freight, 11 1 p. in. 2 28 a. m. Through Freight, 9 3o p. m. 9 50 p. m. Express Freight, 10 25 a. in. 2 55 p. in. Coal Train, 12 40 p. in. 7 10 a. rn. I>. E. RoaiwoN, Agent. Omnibuses convey passengers to sad from all the trains, taking up or aetting them down at all points within the borough limits. LOCAL AFFAIRS. TEMPERANCE LECTURE —The Ilev. Geo. Elliott of Reedsville, will lecture on tem perance on Friday evening next, at the Town Hall. The public are invited to at tend, as the subject will no doubt be ably discussed. SSuThe Sleuirner Guards, a body of young men who had undergone creditable drilling, turned out a respectable number ready to respond to the call of the Govern or. With the recruits obtained yesterday about fifty would have been ready to pro ceed to Harrisburg this morning, but the jrders having been countermanded—no •more troops having been needed—the youngsters will have to go back to sticking types, sowing broadcloth, measuring tape, Ac. Tory papers and tory addresses may talk as much as they please about this be ing a republican or abolition war, every ..uiergency that occurs shows it to be the People's war. arbitration of some magnitude Ciiue off on Friday and Saturday last, which created considerable interest, not only irom the counsel employed and the amount of damages claimed, but its novel iv, the suit having been founded on the ground that two ol the directors of the Mifflin county Hank had not voted in the board as was alleged they had agreed to do with an outside party. The plantiff was John Sterrett, who alleged that Tra Thomp son and James M. Brown had agreed to vote tor certain parties to take an interest in said Bank, in place of certain parties to go nut—that in pursuance of this agree ment he had spent both time and money in fulfilling his part, but that then the de tendants failed to carry out the programme The arbitrators were Gen. J no. lloss, C. Hoover Fsq., and Major Buoy, who, after a patient hearing of two day 9, awarded no cause of action. Mr. S. we believe attrib utes his want of success to a lady who re fused to attend as witness. tstyLetters from Hayti continue to be of a contradictory character—one part des cribing their situation as agreeable and im proving, while some of the others think they have got into ayoungh—i. Charley Nesbit we learn has 16 acres of land, with a soil 6 or 7 feet deep, which he is getting under cultivation, and has a house built of mahogany ! Think ol that, ye dwellers of rat holes! Others are getting along well, while the lazy niggers probably live as they do here. t)uTlie storm which partly passed over Lewistown on Wednesday evening last (but without hail here) was severely felt at Mc- Connelshurg, Fulton county, where nearly all the windows in the place fronting the •tonn were shivered. The young leaves and shoots were badly cut frem the trees, and the ground covered several inches deep with hail stones, some of which were from one to three inches in diameter, and weigh- J several ounces. The grainfields in the pathway of the storm also suffered much injury. Hail continued to fall in parts of Juniata county but much lessened in size, and thence passed eastward near Belltown towards the Susquehanna. owe anxiety has been manifested te know the Logan Guards were iu the battles under Gen. Banks, but to the time of writing this paragraph no ad vices had been received from them. It is barely possible they were with Gen. Shields. 4<£fThe following letter from Capt. Tay lor to A. P. Blymyer notices the death of hhivid A. Baker, an estimable young man, "bo we believe was wounded by the dis charge of a gun barrel while being heated in the fire : CAMP BOYER, May 18, 1862. Dear Sir —David A. Baker died on Friday vening. We had the means ready to send him home, and intended doing so, but when got a coffin by which to forward him to ashington he was in such a condition it was a ° utter impossibility to do it. We could not get a metalic case here, and almost an impos to get one of any kind. "e bnried him yesterday in the burying pound at Falmouth, and gave him as respec -able a funeral as he could possibly have had home. His death has cast a gloom over we whole company, as he was one of our very pest men; never since be has been with us has ®ade a complaint nor been on the sick list, - as always been ready for duty. >'hen we went on picket on Saturday, be Was working at the Forge; he came, and wish *?. tO . accompany us, as we expected some "irmiehing. He went, returned to bis work thp morning, and that same evening when u " attack was again made on the pickets, he as the first to volunteer to go, stood all night the next day through a drenching rain, was at work at the anvil next morning, when he received his death wound. It w'llV i m possible to remove hiru for a time at least 46?* c learn by information received from Missouri that Daniel Mummy, form, erly residing near Milroy, Was killed by a guerrilla while taking his horses to a wa tering place a few weeks ago. The cut throat lay concealed in a house and shot Mr. M. while seated on his horse. He leaves a wife (whose maiden name was Iluffnagle,) a mother-in-law and two or three children, to lament his assassination by one of Davis, Breckinridge & Go's, hell hounds. A letter from James Beatty, addressed to Geo. W. Elder, E:,q., gives full particu lars of this inhuman murder. MILAN, SULLIVAN CO., MO., May 17, 'O2. Dear Sir— Our friend Daniel Muininv was most barbarously murdered in the afternoon or evening of tho 13th inst. by a noted guerrilla captain and hi 9 accomplices, this man's family lived near Mr. Mummy, and the latter having occasion to pass that way was ambushed and shot, and then robbed of everything about bis person, even his pock etknife and hat. I received intelligence of the murder in a half or three quarters of an hour after it had taken place, and immediate ly went armed with a rifle and revolver, to see if I could find the assassins. I came in sight of two of them about one hundred yards or less from where they had dragged the body of Mummy. They were making off when I or dered them to halt. They answered, "We will halt you, G—d d—n you''—and then one said, "Captain, form the Tine." I immediate ly fired on them with my rifle, but as it was getting quite dark missed them. They then ran into the bushes, where I could not follow them. I then went home and got a horse, and in a few hours raised fifteen or twenty neighbors, well armed, and then wentto search for the body of Mummy, which wo found in a most shocking condition, shot through the body and neck, though still breathing ; he never spoke afterwards, and died in a few hours. It is said the murderers stole some horses that night and made off to the west or southwest. My life ha 9 been threatened by the same band, and I ain compelled to arm myself to the teeth whenever I go from home. llow long this state of things will continue WJod only knows, but I hope that the strong arm of tha Government will soon bring peace again, ami then the villains who are threaten ing to destroy us must seek safety in flight, or if they remain receive the punishment they justly deserve. } ery respectfully, vours, £c., JAMES BEATTY. flaTWe have received the following let ter, addressed to a gentleman on duty in Virginia, for publication : The young men of Lewistown will rec ollect William F. D. McCarty, son of John McCarty, who lived in the old log house which stood where Doctor Worrall's house now stands. His wife was a blind woman, and was led about the streets by her chil dren. Her husband was a hard working man, and with his worldly goods in a hand cart started for Ohio, where, by the indus try of himself and boys, he secured a home for his family, on a snug farm. This was some twelve years ago. Fired by the pat riotic ardor of the men of the West, John and his two sons John and William joined the army of freedom —the two former going to Tennessee, the latter to Virginia. We may all learn a lesson of wisdom from these facts, and the people of Lewistown at least who saw John and his family starting on loot with a hand cart for the West, will be disposed to believe that " we should never despair"—"where there's a will there's a way" —and "with a brave heart nothing is impossible ?" CAMP WINFIELD SCOTT, VA. | May 3, 1862. } Dear Sir —You may think it almost pre sumptuous iu me to address you But when I was informed of your being in Alexandria, I said I would write to you. And as I have always made it a ruio to fulfil my promise, if possible, I seat myself to address these few lines to you, so I hope to be excused for my rudeness. The question may arise as to who I am? So before I proceed further, I will endeavor to make myself known to you. Well, while in Lewistown 1 was known by the name of William McCarty, and bear that name still —but if you do not recognize me by name, you will surely do so when I mention the fact of my mother being blind. And now, Doctor, I do not intend to weary you with a history of my life, since I left my pleasant home in Lewistown. I will merely say that the fami ly settled in Williams county, Ohio, and by the usual industry and perseveranco of my father, we became the owners of a fine farm, where mother resides at the present time. As for myself, after I had given my help to clear the farm, being of a roving disposition, I set out for Kansas, but did not remain long there, and soon found myself on a pleasure trip to the Crescent City, where I remained until the breaking out of this wicked rebellion. I returned home to find my brother enlisted in the 14th regiment, Ohio volunteers, and considering it to be my duty also to support the Union, I joined ; and now I hear father has just arrived at home from Pittsburg Land ing. But I will close by hoping that these few lines will find the Doctor enjoying good health. Excuse my oblique writing, as I tried to finish my letter without lighting a candle, but found it a failure. Mr. Cunningham, of Company E., 62 Keg. Penna. Vol., told me of your whereabouts. I remain yours, in our country's cause, Wa. D. F. MCCARTY, Co. E, 4th Regt., Mich. Vol. In connection with the above letter we give the following despatch, showing what the regiment is doing : WASHINGTON, May 24 —Midnight.— A des patch to the War Department from General McClellan states as follows : " We had three skirmishes to day. " Wo drove the rebels from Mechanicsvillo, which is seven miles from New Bridge. " The Fourth Michigan Regiment about finished the Louisiana Tigers, fifty of whom were taken prisoners and fifty killed. Our loss was ten killed and wounded," We give below some extracts of a letter from a gentleman of this place, now in St. Louis : ST. LOUIS, May 20, 1862 I went last evening with some friends to hear Edward Everett deliver his great lecture on the "Origin and Character of the War " lie lectured in Mercantile Library Hall, (wbieh is said to be the largest room in the' United states) to a full and overflowing house. To say that he was eloquent, augmentative and convincing, would be but simple truth, but i would fall far short of giving you an idea of its etlect on the immense audience that was before him. It was indeed the greatest treat in the way of a lecture that I have ever heard, and besides it was a nail in a sure pla-.e. The audience, it is true were mostly warm union people, but yet many of them were what are here called constitutional union people i with them his arguments may have and I hope i have done much good. From the best obser- j vation I can make I am inclined to believe i that a majority in this city are decidedly loy al, and the balance about equally divided be tween the out-and-out secessionists and con stitutional union men. The fear of the mili tary prison, which is constantly before their eyes, and the evident addition to its population from day to day keeps the secessionists in pretty good order. All eyes here are turned towards Corinth the speedy termination of the war would now seem to depend on the impending conflict there. Gen. llalleck is daily receiving rein forcements from this and other points, but he is also losing almost as rapidly I fear bv sick ness. Within twenty four hours between eleven and twelve hundred sick have arrived here from his army besides what are going to other feints; but majority of them are brought here; and yet they are coming every day in great numbers. It is distressing to see them hauling out their dead here—they take out eight or ten at a time in a large wag on and pass along the streets without attract ing any notice, and without any funeral pro cession. The last time I was at the military graveyard the Superintendent told me the interments averaged about fifteen a day—six or eight men being constantly employed in digging graves. flayfyhe following communication uses strong language, but reflects the sentiments of many who begin to believe that a pow er greater than human is directing and shaping this war: For the Gaztttr. The Shenandoah Disaster. The failure of the Harrisburg Telegraph to come to hand on Monday morning, gave full scope for all kinds of rumors brought by passengers, and also created a military excitement almost equal to that of a year ago. This reverse seems to have come at a moment when too many of our citizens were in danger of again falling into the hands of the political knaves who are now issuing and publishing their Tory Addres ses, full of the most infamous falsehoods, for no other purpose than to gain office, even if it be at the expense of the welfare of their country, and has the bearing ol another warning from that higher power which seems to have set his seal of condem nation on those who would again convert our favored land to the base uses of the slave power. The powers that be, as well as politicians, may harden their hearts as often as the l'haraoh of old, may resist startling convictions, and talk of restoring that which is beyond restoration, yet we begin firmly to believe that an overruling Providence has decreed the destruction of slavery, and that if the Great North and West do not carry out his apparent behests, he will visit upon them evils of which they as yet know nothing, and still find means to effect his ends, perhaps even by giving a portion of our heretofore fair heritage to the hitherto oppressed bondsman. History furnishes such cases, and when we consider that the Southerners are themselves now teaching their slaves to construct fortifica tions, the use of cannon and other firearms, and even training them to military exerci ses, who know# but that even now some "Hannibal" is storing his mind with that knowledge which may yet prove a scourge to all the inhabitants of the Cotton States. Such events are within raDge of both pos sibilities and probabilities—and would be no more startling than the commencement and prosecution of the present rebellion. PLUTARCH. Lewistowu, May 26, 1862. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, May 28, 1862. CORRECTED BY GEORGE BLYMYER. Butter, good, lb. 12 Eggs, dozen, 8 Wool, washed, 35 " unwashed, 24 CORRECTED BV MARKS k WILLIS. Wheat, white $ bushel, 100 to 105 " red 1 00 " " new, 00 a 40 Corn, old, 40 Rye, 50 Oats, 28 Barley, 00 to 50 Buckwheat, 45 Cloverseed, 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 65 Fine, do 2 00 Superfine, do 2 40 Family, do 3 80 Mill Feed, per hundred. 70 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 105 Chopped Rye per 100, 1 20 Salt, 1 60 " barrels, 280 lbs, 2 00 Philadelphia Market. Flour—Superfine and extras from $4 75 to 5 75, and fancy brands 6a6 50, according to quality; rye flour 3 25, and corn meal 2 62J per barrel. Grain—Red wheat 108all3c, white 120a 125 c; rye 66a68c; corn S3as4c for yellow; oats 37a38c per bu. Cattle Market, May 26,1852. —The receipts of Beef Cattle reached 1,300 head. Sales at sßa9 per 100 lbs, as to quality. 90 Cows at from 18 to 36 for Springers, and 20a36 for Cow and Calf. 4,800 Sheep at from 4 to 4sc per lb, gross, for clipped. 3,202 Hogs at from $4 50 to 5 per 100 lbs net, as to quality. FARMERS AND laiDosaiaaaipaiaa, joarr B. SELHEIWIER. BEGS leave to inform the citizens of Mif flio and adjoining counties that he has just opened in his new store room in Market street, Lewistown, a few doors east of the diamond, a full stock of HARDWARE, comprising everything usually kept in a Hardware Store, and which will be sold at a lower profit than goods of this kind have ever before been offered in Lewistown. The fol lowing classification embraces the leading ar ticles on sale : H=©lß s A general assortment of Carpenters' and Joiners' Tools; a large lot of Hinges. Screws, Door Locks, Bolts, Axes and Hatchets, Door Bells, Chalk, Twine, Tacks, Trowels, Gate Hinges, etc. Butchers Tools, consisting of Patent Saws, Spring Balances, Cleavers. Knives, Steels, etc., etc. Scythes, Sickles, Rakes, Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Sandboards for Scythes. Trace and Halter Chains, Currycombs, Cards, etc. FOR HOFSEKEEPERS AXD OTHERS: An excellent assortment of Fine Cutlery, comprising Knives and Forks of varied styles! Dessert, lea and I able Spoons, Scissors, Ra zors, etc. Also, Buck Saws, Cedar Spiggots, Andirons, Siioe Brushes, Mouse Traps, course and fine Sieves. IRON, NAILS, &c. All sizes of Nails and Brads, very low by the keg; nail rod, bar, round and hoop Iron; Steel ; Iron M ire, Carriage Springs, Wagon Boxes, etc., etc 46F*A call is respectfully requested, as I am confident that my goods and prices will not fail to please. JOHN B. SELIIEIMER. Lewistown, May 21, 1862. PUBLIC S_A.U,E. "VC/" ILL be sold at public sale, in the bor v I ough of Lewistown, on Friday June 6, 1862, .fc-S A House and Lot of Ground, in 11, A l ' ie Borough of Lewistown, •gHIIIIK known in the general plau of CSHHBfcsaid Borough as lot and late ly occupied by the Seceder Congregation as a place of worship. A deed in fee simple will be made to the purchaser. Sale under act of Assembly au thorizing the subscribers to dispose of the same. DAVID BLOOM, ABM. S. WILSON. FRANCIS McCLURE. Lewistown, May 21, IBG2. TIN WARE. A FULL and large assortment of Tin Ware comprising everything manufactured by a Tinsmith, made in the store, from the best brands of tin, for sale lower than at any house in town. F. G. FRANCISCI'S. W&OiEJ ZPAffHIBS JUST receiving and for sale over 1,000 new pieces Wall paper, comprising some new and elegaht styles. Persons wanting paper will do well to call and examine our stock be fore purchasing elsewhere, may 21, 1862. F. G. FRANCISCUS. COAL OIL ! COAL OIL! r FHIE best No. 1 Coal Oil. at 6 cents per X quart, by F. G. FRANCISCUS. A FULL assortment of the celebrated Ilar risburg Nails in store and for sale at $3,40 per keg, by their agent may 21, 1862. F. G. FRANCISCUS. HAY ELEVATORS, Ropes, Pulley, tc., at reduced prices this season, by may 21, 1862. F. G. FRANCISCUS. PERRY County Grain Cradles and Leedy's (Clinton county) Grain Cradles, for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. DARLING'S Grass and Grain Scythes at reduced prices, at may 21, 1862. F. G. FRANCISCUS.' CHIILDREN'S Carriages, the cheapest price > and neatest styles in the market, for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. (CULTIVATORS with wheel, very low at J may 21. F. G. FRANCISCUS.' GRAIN RAKES, Hay and Straw Forks, Scythe Stones and Scythe Rifles. Ac., at may 21, 1862. FRANCISCUS.' WINDOW SHADES, paper, Gilt and Oil Curtain stuff, and all kinds of Cur tains, for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. IiROT RmilT THE undersigned is prepared to furnish his customers with Boots and Shoes of all kinds, at prices to suit the times, and as Goods in general are higher than usual it is gratifying to learn that boots and shoes are cheaper than they have ever been before in Mifflin county: No mistake! Call and exam ine for yourselves, and you will be surprised to find men's shoes selling at 90c to $i 65, Men's Kip and Calf from $1 25 to 1 87 " " Boots, " 2 25 to 3 00 " Calf " " 275t0 390 Boys' Shoes " 50 to 1 35 All the above work at those prices is war ranted. We still have cheap work on hand which is not warranted. Women's Gaiters at 51 00, and very dear at that; some at $1 50, which are something better. A full stock of Eastern Work kept on hand, the greater part of which is warranted to give satisfaction. Manufacturing of all kinds neatly and promptly attended to at all times without de lay. A large stock of trunks constantly on hand, which will be sold very low. But above all things bear in mind that our terms are strict ly Cash, for at our prices we cannot afford to charge. All goods to be paid for before taken away, and in all cases where they do not suit the will be refunded, should they be returned in good order. my2i BILLY JOHNSON. MAGNETIC Tack Hammer—just the thing wanted by all housekeepers—for gale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. N OTlCB! TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. *° P ® room *' Buckets, 100 duzen Brooms, K>o dozen Buckets 2) bbls and half bbls Shad. <5 " " Herring. 50 " Xp. 2 Mackerel, assorted packages 40 " 1 . b * 25 3 Wholesale and Retai'. MARKS WILLIS' Steam Mill. Lewistown, May 7, 1862. "eHS U & a~ r piIIS branch of our business receives strict _l attention. Our stock is fresh, pure and Physicians and others will accept our thanks for past liberal patronage; aud wo solicit a continuance of the same. Trusses- A very extensive assortment of improved Trusses and Supporters. Ghiss and Taints —Full stock, at low prices. Patent Medicines—The afflicted will find in our stock the most valuable in use. F. J. HOFFMAN. IjMSH. —Mackerel, and Herring, best and latest caught, at low prices, at my? F. J. HOFFMAN'S. HAY Forks, Rope and Tackle Blocks, at my? F. J. HOFFMAN'S. WALL PAPZIa OUR stock is new, large, cheap and good. Also, a tine assortment of Curtain and Fireboard Papers. F. J. HOFFMAN. ££ IX2. C£> * A LARGE stock of all kinds of Iron on hand, at low prices. ny7 F. J. HOFFMAN. BEST Hum and Lovoring Syrup, New Or leans, and best West India Raking Mo lasses. Sugar House Molasses at 8 cents, and good Cuba Sugar at 10 cents. A fine stock of refined Sugar. F. J. HOFFMAN. SHOE FINDINGS LEATHER and Moroccos. Saddlery and Coach Ware, a large stock, at satisfactory P"ces. F. J. HOFFMAN. HAMS —best plain and sugar-cured, at lowest prices, at my7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. 4 FELIX has just returned from the -iTJL* city with a large stock of FRESH GROCERIES, FRUIT, NUTS, &c., and a large assortment of goods such as families generally need, which are always kept for sale. He is receiving goods almost every day, which he can assure buyers are fresh and good, and that he can give satisfaction for their money. fi®*Good and saleable Country Produce takon in exchange for goods at cash prices. PRIME Sugar Cured Hams—the Excelsior Hams, for sale at A. FELIX'S. 71 TACK.EREL, Shad and Ilvrring, warran* XTX ted good, by the barrel, half, or quarter barrel, for sale by A. FELIX. ITMNE York State Cream C'h eese, for sale wholesale and retail, by my7 A. FELIX. SUGAR, Butter and Water Crackers by the barrel, for sale by A. FELIX. ORPHANS' COURTSALE BY virtue of an order issued out of the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, the undersigned, administrator of Nathaniel Wise, late of Union township, deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises, on Saturday, May 31, 1862, the following described real estate, viz; All that certain lot of ground situate in the town of Belleville, Union township, Mifflin county, bounded and described as follows, viz: Bounded on the north by lot of Jacob A. Ilartzler, on the south by the public road leading from Reedsville to Millcreek, on the east by lot of Sennaca 11. Bennet, and on the west by lot of D. M. Contner, containing about one-fourth of an acre, and on which ■ ■fTVare erected a TWO STORY FRAME 12 £ J HOUSE, Frame Shop, Stable and oth sL=JLwler improvements. TERMS : —One half the purchase money to be paid in cash on confirmation of sale, and the balance in one year thereafter with inter est to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. D. M. CONTNER, my7 Administrator. Estate of Mary Devinncy ,deceased. ~VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad- X I ministration de bonis non on the estate of MARY DEVINNEY, late of the Borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said Borough. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. D. D. MUTTIIERSBOUGH, ap3o-6t Administrator. Estate of Sarah Kenagy, deceased. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters ofad- JL a ministration on the estate of SARAII KENAGY, late of Brown twp., Mifflin co., dec'd, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in Union township. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settle ment. SOLOMON D. BYLER, ap23-6t* Administrator. Estate of George Guthrie, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of GEORGE GUTHRIE, late of Armagh township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. PETER BAREFOOT, HOLMES MAC LAY, my7-6t* Administrators. Estate of David Renagy, dec'd. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters _Li testamentary on the estate of David Kenagy, late of Union township, dec'd., have been granted to the undersigned residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present tbem duly authenticated for settlement, JOEL ZOOK, (POTTER,) mvl4-6t* Executor. SPRIM 4 SUMMER GOODS RF. ELLIS, of the late firm of McCoy • i' Ellis, has jnst returned from the city w.th a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries^ selected with care and purchased for cash, which are offered to the public at a small ad vance on cost. The stock of Dry Goods em braces all descriptions of Spring & Summer GOODS, suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, with many new patterns. His OS voter Cra comprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio and Laguyra Coffee, superior Teas, Ac. Also, Buots and Shoes, Queensware, and all other articles usually found in stores—all which the customers of the late firm and the public in general are invited to examine. R. F. ELLIS. Country Produce received as usual and the full market price allowed therefor. Lewistowu, April 30, 18G2. Lewistown Mills. NEW FIRM. lIE undersigned having entered into a copartnership for the purpose of carrying On the above Mills, are now prepared to pav HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR WHEAT, AND ALL KINDS DP 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. ItaS""PLASTER and SALT always on hand. WM. B. MeATEE, jan2o-tf WALTER B. MeATEE. Express Coach to Millcreek & Lewistown from Belleville. -•'" ie undersigned will run ap Express Coach from P* Belleville to Lewistown 6SEE3E3SS9and Millcreok, leaving Belleville for Lewistown each Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday mornings at 6 o'clock and returning the same day: and leaving Belleville rach Monday and Friday for Millcreek at 6 'clock and returning the samo day. Connec tions made with the different railroad trains and prompt attention given to carrying pack ages of all kinds. W. SANKEY. Belleville, May 14, 1862-4t. TUT WAML largest aDd Lest assortment of Tin X Ware ever kept in central Pennsylvania, at reduced prices. Persona in want of such ware will find it to their advantage to call oa J. B. Selbeimor, as he uses none but the very best stock, and lias experienced workmen em ployed to manufacture it. Spouting, jobbing and repairing done at all times. Old copper, brass, pewter and lea l taken in exchange for ware. Lewistown, April 23, 1862—1y. The Old Blymyer Corner. Iff GOODS ARRIVED. HAS just opened a choice lot of Rich styles of Silk Grenadines. Black & White Check Silks, cheap Plain and Fig ured Black Silks, &c. Persons wishing to purchase a good silk at a low price, would find it to their advantage to examiue his stock. Also, Black Stella Shawls with Broche Borders, Laces, Ribbons, Straw and Millinery Goods, Col lar s, Undersleeves, Gloves, Ladies Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. Also, just opened, a small lot of Whito Plaid French Organdies, a very scarce and desirable article, suitable for evening dresses. Lewistown, April 30, 1862—tf CARPETINGS, comprising every style of the newest patterns and designs in Brus sels, Tapestry Brussels. Imperial Three-ply, and Ingrain Carpeting. Also, Stair Carpet ings, Rag Carpeting*, Floor Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, &c., at GEO. BLYMYER'S. CLOTHS FOR GENTS' SUITS. SPRING Style Cassiraereß, Fashionable Vestings, Tweeds and Cassimeres for boys, Fine Black Cloths for Coats, Doeskins, Finest Blacks, Linen and other Shirt Bosoms, as well as a complete assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING for men and boys, at ap3o GEO. BLYMYER'S. LADIES' DRESS.TBIMMINGS. I invite the attention of buyers to my largo and well selected stock of Ladies' Dress and Mantilla, together with a good line of Staple Trimmings. a P 3O 6 EO. BLYMYER. Kollock's Dandelion Coffee, f FMIIS preparation, made from the best Ja .L va Coffee, is recommended by physioians 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. KOULOCK'S UDVAIN, The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making light, sweet and nutrition* bread and cakes. Price 15 cents. MANUFACTURED BT M. H. XOLLOCK, Chemist, Comer of Broad and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. February 26, 1862-ly. RAN away on the IBth inst., from the sub scriber, an indented apprentice named Daniel O'Brien, a colored boy, about fifteen years old. All persons are cautioned not to harbor or trust him at their peril. A. ROTHROCK, McVeytown, Slay 21, 1862.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers