SKB Gf AZBTTE. Pennsylvania Railroad. Trains leave Lewis town station as follows: WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Through Express, 5 Us. m. 111 p.m. Fast Lme, 6 45 p. m. 3 24 a. rn. Mai!. 336 p. m. 10 41 a. m. Local Freight, 6 50 a. m. 6 10 p. m. Fast Freight. 11 1 p. m. 2 28 a. in. Through Freight, 9 So p. m. 9 60 p. rn. Express Freig.it, 10 25 a. in. 2 65 p.m. (Vl Tram, 12 40 p. m. 7 10 a. m. D. E. ROBE3OS, Agent. srf Galbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to , n ,l from all the trains, taking up or setting them down a! all points within the borough limits. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Ladies' Aid Association pur pose sending a box next week, Persons can send articles to Mrs. Hoffman, adjoin ing Gazette Office. TUB LOGAN GUARDS. —Great anxiety existed here for several days, after it was known that this company had been enga ged in the battle under Gen. Banks, as the first reports received led to the belief that they had been badly cut up. A number it appears were missing, but came into camp afterwards. Two of our citizens, John C. Sigler and D. D. Mutthersbough, repaired to Williamsport to ascertain the late of a son and brother, and from them t was oou ascertained that the loss has been much exaggerated. The killed, woun ded and missing are as follows : Killed—James 8. Vaun, of Huntingdon county. Wounded and prisoner—Andrew J. Foy, of Mifflin county. Missing—Thompson Kinney, William Berkheimer, William Bousnian, William M'Kee (shoemaker, of Lewistown.) EVE AND EAR. —The successful Dr. Jones of New York, who practiced here a rear ago, will practice at Snyder's hotel, Miißintown, Juniata county, from the 11th to the 14th of June. I)r. Jones straight ens crossed eyes in one minute. lie ope rates for cataract, hernia, polypus in the nose and ear, club feet, and hair lip; he cures watery eyes, and drooping of the'lids, nicises, enlarged tonsils, removes tumors Imm the eye or ear, inserts artificial eyes, :md ear drums where the natural drum is isstroyed; he cures impediments of speech, deafness, discharge from the ear, and noise in the head. Dr. J. gives special attention t) old standing diseases of all kinds. He has performed many remarkable cures in this part of our country, and he has had a thorough medical education both in Europe and America, Ills diplomas hainj in his -• Ihe afflicted will do well to avail themselves of this opportunity, for they may never have the like chance, as Dr. J. has proven himself to be a physician of extra ord ill ary attainments. BtXVAN A MRU Ron's FAMOUS MkNAU tku. will visit Lewistown on Monday a week, and give two exhibitions as announ ced in our advertising columns. This exhi bition is purely a menagerie, having no circus attached, and is highly commended by the papers published in places which it has lately visited. It is the largest and most varied collection of specimens of the animal kingdom now in existence; in fact, it is about the only one now traveling which deserves the name of a meuagerie, having a col ection of trained animals whose per •ormancc is said to be very entertaining.— ikey come with good reputation. We re collect years ago that Van Amburgh was a''great institution" in the way cf an "an imal show," and have no doubt that he bas been improving and enlarging his ex hibition ever since; at least, wherever they have visited they have elicited commenda tion as forming a moral and instructive en tertainment, which every one might attend, sure of being interested and more thau satisfied. B. Walker, who emigrated to Gayti last fall, writes a long letter to John h Griffith, the pith of which may be gath ered from the following sentence of negro phobianism: work here without bread to put in their • 'Utnsuntil their task is finished on the canal. You or starve, for you can't steal. Ifyougoto o'nV, an ;l for advance pay to get your provis "poni thev refuse; if you say anything 11 o'ey club you; If you persist they put you in GV?'. . your friends don tor can't give you pro "'i* you starve to death certain." A e never heard of any one here who A 1 11 alker in advance for work, so that 18 no worse off in that respect than he ffas in Lewistown. His idea of llayti to be that you must work or starve, *hile in this country if you don't chose to * or k, yon can steal! talker reports the following deaths in t£l ° Lewistown colony; kevan, 4 children. 2 children, M Baptist, 1 child. Rachel u- * al ker, the writer's father. Rrt: 1 ~ al ker. Stills. 'JQtoa Jones. BIRTHS ! SICK LIST. Sinnojgton, small pox. J-harles Nesbit, do. '■"antum Walker, do. ' h--u xan^er an 4 w if e > do. Wa Th lll,wns > fever Thomas, do. Boyd, do. ' ar ter, sick ever siuce she has been here. i! we mietake not, there is a letter from - es bit of as late a date as Walker's } which makes no mention of Nesbit having the small pox. THE RAILROAD.—A meeting was held at Reedsville on Thursday a week, the pro ceedings of which were not famished us, when measures were taken to raise stock and some 815,000 subscribed. Since then this sum has been increased. Last evening a meeting was held in the Ton Ilall. At a meeting at Potter's Mills, Centre county, of citizens of Mifflin county and I enns \ alley, favorable to a railroad from Lewistown to Milroy, GEORGE BOAL of Penns township, was called to the chair, and Win. Allison, Samuel Van Tries. I). Musser, aud 1). Fisher were chosen Vice Presidents, and James Thompson and W. I. Kealsh of Potter township, acted as Secretaries. The meeting was addressed by S. Thompson and John A. Wright. Committees were appointed to solicit sub scriptions, as follows : Harris township—George Jack, Jacob Moyer. Miles—Dr. Samuel Strohecker, John Foster. Potter—Wis. Allison, Dr. Wilson, Jas. tester, Jos. Carson, Josiali Neff. Gregg—Robt. H. Duncan, Peter Wil son, James Barber, George Musser. Penns—W. C. Dune in, J. Foster. Bellefonte—M. F. Milliken, W. F. Rey nolds. Currespoiulenrc of the Gazette. From the 49th Regiment. CAMP, NO. 18, IN FIELD, J NEAR RICHMOND, YA., > May 23, 18G2. ] Mr. Editor —l presume many of the friends of the soldiers of the 49th Penna. Regiment are anxiously watching the army of the Po tomac, in its investment of Richmond. I have thought that a few leisure hours might be profitably spent in giving them the wel come assurances of continued good fortune. Since the battle of \\ illiamshurg we have had Bom ■ hard marches, some hot and dusty days, some swamp and forest, mud and rain ; but, in the main, our experiences have not been so severe as before the battle. For the first time in our history as a regiment, since our depar ture from Ilarrisburg last September, we have been off the picket line for a whole week, and have actually been relieved for that time from all picket duty. We have had a good time for the last few days living on hoe cakes.— 1 here is a mill within a few hundred yards of our camp, from which our boys aro supplied with the best quality of Virginia corn flour at the very reasonable price of 50 cents a bushel. Making hoe cakes is a very simple matter. I made some yesterday, f hey are merely composed of meal, water and salt. I understand that egs and some other little matters improve them, hut we are not addicted to such extravagancies. We had our first thunderstorm yesterday—that is, the first that was not artificial. We can get up very good imitations when we trv. We are now hut ten miles from Richmond, and onr outposts are at least three miles near er. We arc encamped in a beautiful farming country, one that bears evidence of the prox imity of the city by its vegetable gardens, orchards and "truck patches," for supplying a city market. We find some white people here, hut, so far as I know, no Union ones. All the young, ablcbodied men are in the rebel army, and few of the old men and women left behind pretend to conceal their secession sentiments. For a large part of our journey we found only deserted houses, or blacks, but now few white i.irmlies remove. The lies about the atrocities ct the Northern army have been refuted, and there will he little more of "civilians fleeing in terror" from us in the future. A party of our Brigade were out to day and secured a large quantity of wheat and corn. We found also some bins of sweet potatoes in the country, and in fact other evidences of former abundance. The rebel army 1 believe has never been encamp ed in this region, which accounts for the fact that there is a little to eat in it. The contra bands are a source of constant amusement, and their huts and clothing a telling evidence against the owners, who have boasted of their comfortable provision for their slaves. There is a very natural feeling of jov exhibited by ali at the approach of our army. Few of them leave, but all seem to think our presence is a guarantee of their future liberty and freedom here, not elsewhere, seems to be their desire. One, however, we met with a supply of corn cakes, bound, he said, for Fortress Monroe. He had been sold four times, whip ped unmercifully, and abused all his life, and now he was going away from his master so far that lie would never be in danger of being brought back. I have thought that the peo ple about us here must feel great anxiety for their friends, so many of whom are in the opposing force. Tears are not unfrequently seen in these houses, when there are move inents of our forces. One old lady cried very much, when told of the destruction of the Merrimac and the fall of Norfolk. "These Yankess can do anything," said she, "there's no use burning bridges, for they bring them along; and they bring their sawmills and blacksmithshops, and all they want to cat right with them, and they just take a town whenever they want it. There it is again," says she, as her eye caught sight of the bal loon, and her tears testified her appreciation of the danger to which her secession friends arc exposed. We had a very fine scene this afternoon in connection with our balloon. It was put up pretty close to the rebel lines, when they at tempted to destroy it with shells. One of our batteries replied, and quite a brisk fire was kept up for a time, the rebel shells bursting, many of them above the ballooD, and seem ingly near it. The aeronaut remained in the air, however, causing one of our boys to re mark, that there was at least one "good egg" in that basket. I presume our friends would like to know whether they would risk a battle for their Capital. So would we. We would like too, to know where McDowell is? Wheth er Ilalleck has whipped Beauregard ? How soon the war will end ? and the latest news? all of which we are profoundly ignorant. We get few letters, no papers not three or four days old, and we feel as though commu nication was cut off. Our regiment has left a good many men in hospitals along the march, but we expect most of them soon to rejoin us. David Gilbert, wounded at Williamsburg, we learn, is dead. We are improved in health, in good spirits, and good fecliDg again pre vails throughout our regiment. Lieut. Noice is the only officer now sick, and he is at home I think. Rumor says the rebels are leaving Richmond. So be it, for we care not to see another battle, though not unwilling to "go in." when necessary. Onward to Richmond, and then homeward soon. Very respectfully. I Your obedient servant, CAP. Official Report of Col. Irwin. HEADQUARTERS, 49th REG'T. P. V. ) CAMP NO 11, IN THE FIELD )- . May 0, 1862. j CAPTAIN: In obedience to an order from brigade headquarters of this date, I have the honor to report that this regiment was formed in line of battle yesterday on the left of the ! first brigade, and moved forward in support of the battery on the right, in the open ground in front of the second fort over which its colors were hoisted. The men were or dered to lie down during the heavy artillery fire, and remained thus until Lieut. Mitchell, of the brigade staff, informed me that the enemy had moved in force from the woods on our right, which their severe fire coufirmed. I at once formed my line, and seeing the bat tery retiring, and also the 6th Maine and the other regiments on my right returning to their original line on the flanks of the fort, I laced by the rear rank, and marched at the parade step to the "slashings" along the line, then laced to the front and commenced firing on enemy, who was rapidly and boldly advancing, and were then in good rifle range. I ordered my right wing to fire obliquely"to j the right and their close aud steady volley struck with terrible effect on the enemy, and when they came within easy distance the 1 whole line opened upon them by file. When | Gen. Hancock ordered the line forward to charge the enemy, who were rushing upon us, my regiment, loudly cheering, moved rapidiy and steadily to the front, with their colors advanced and their line accurate. A regiment of the enemy were advancing to the woods on my left. 1 deployed by the left flank two of my companies, (I and K, Unpts. DeWitt and Neice,) as skirmishers, aud cov ered the left of the line and held the woods till the enemy retreated. As far as possible, all random and dcsul | tory firing was prevented. My men were I ordered to fire low and select their mark, and ■ they obeyed. It would ssein impossible for ; any more trying circumstances to surround ; a regiment, than those which, in common j with the other regiments of the brigade, | pressed on my men. They were weary ; lost | sleep ; made a forced march over bad roads I in wretched weather, and were, for the first time, confronting their enemy in line of bat i tie. The admirable discipline of the brigade gave the men the coolness of veterans. My guides wore thrown on the line and it was formed under fire, as if on dress parade. It would be invidious for me to name, as worthy of praise, any of my officers, when ail alike deserve it. But I cannot omit to state how well I was supported by Lieut. Col. Brisbin, Major Iluling and my Adjutant, Lieutenant E. D. Smith, and my assistant sur geon Ilubcr who wa" present during the action, at his post near tire regiment, promptly at tending to our wounded, and then repaired to the general hospital and gave most efficient aid. The Surgeon, Dr. Gobrecht, was absent by order on detached duty at brigade hoepit al. Annexed is a list of the casualties of this regiment in the action of yesterday. I am, Captain, Your ob't servant, [Signed] WM. 11. IRWIN, Col. Commanding Regiment. ! To Capt. J. Hancock, A. A. General, First Brig ide. Smith's Div. j Private David Gilbert, company G, severe !y wounded. Private Fleming Lilly, company B, slightly 1 wounded. pffieial] ERSKINK D. SMITH. Adjutant, 40th I'. V. _ i***i j Correspondence of the Gazette. ( Pauisylcania Interests—Prnnxytoanio Lumber ! Triiiln— .4 I'mnsylvania Gentleman—A ' Prnnt'jlcania Saw Mill. YORK, PA., May 30, 1802. There is no State in the Union (or out of j it either) which possesses so many natural i resources of wealth and trade as Pennsylva nia. Her rich farming lands, insxhaustible j beds of iron ore, vast coal fields, prolific oil I wells, and unbounded forests of timber, give j constant employment to her hardy yeomanry, and contribute no little to " keep the world a moving." Her lumber trade is, perhaps, second to that of Maine only. The northern and northwestern parts of the State abound in vast forests of hemlock, pine and oak, which are felled by the sturdy arms of the mountaineer woodchoppers, and, during the Spring freshets, floated down the Allegheny or Susquehanna, in the shape of immense rafts, which are sold to dealers at various points along the routo. Some idea of the vast amount of lumber thus yearly disposed of, and the operations of the traic, may be given by a short description of one of the many mills engaged in manufacturing it into build ing material, &c. A short time ago, by invi tation of Mr. G. J. Weiser. of the firm of Small, Bender & Co., of this place, I accom panied him to their " Atlantic Mills," situa ted on the Susquehanna, midway between York and Ilarrisburg. Mr. W., by tbe way, is what I call a good specimen of a Pennsyl vania gentleman—full of affability, sociability and hospitality. Nor is he wanting in that peculiarity of the Pennsylvania race, go-a headitiveuess. He can conduct the affairs of a laige business firm, superintend the work of a farm, boss a saw mill, and talk Dutch. Ho would make a firstrate member of the Legislature, also, if ho was not quite so hon est. But to return to my description of the mills I visited. They were erected in 1853, at a cost of about $30,000. The principal building is 55 feet in width and 150 in length, with a brick engine house attached. In the latter is a steam engine of 60 horse power, with four boilers, which drives all the machin ery contained in the mills. There are forty three saws in the establishment, all of which can be set in motion at the same time. Two muley saws, each making 350 motions to the minute, are used in the manufacture of bill stuff. One gang of thirty-two saws is used for cutting plank, scantling, 4c., and another gang of four saws for making siding. Besides these, there are a number of circular saws, used for edging and cross cutting, bolting and cutting lath, etc., and one slab saw. All are admirably arranged to promote ceonomy and despatch. Nothing is lost. From the slabs, as they come off the logs, a thin board is sawn. What is then left is cut up into plastering lath. Tbe waste that remains, together with the saw dust, serves as fuel to feed tbe engine. The business of this firm is very large. They buy, manufacture and sell, annually, about 6,000,000 feet of lumber. They dispose of large quantities fer ship and car building, and for almost every purpose for which it is used. At present they are furnishing the Govern ment with all they can 6upply, to follow Gen. McClellan's array, by whom it is üßed to re build tbe bridges burned by tbe rebate. W. General Order, No. 27. Governor Curtin has issued a general order respecting the good conduct of our troops in the field, by which it is directed— That "Pulaski, Georgia, 10 th April, i 1862," be inscribed on the flag of the 76th j Reg>ment of Infantry, Col. John M. Power for gallant conduct at the taking of Fort Pu laski, on that day. 11. That " Camden, North Carolina, 19 Ih April, 1862," be inscribed on the flag of the 51st Regiment of Infantry, Col. John F. Hartrauft, for gallant conduct at the taking of Camden on that day. 111. That " jniliamsburg, Virginia, sfh Mag, 1862," be iusoribed on the flags of'the following Regiments, viz: 2Gtli Col. Wm. F. Small; 49th, Col Wm. II Irwin ; 57tb, Col. Chas. T. Campbell; 63d. Col. Alexander Ilays; 93d, Col. John M. McCarter ;.98th Col. John F. Ballier ; 102 d, Col. Thomas a! Rowley, and the 105 th, Col. A. A. McKnight] for gallant conduct at the battle of Williams' burg on that day, for which they have rcceiv ed the highest commendations from the Gen eral officers in command. IV. That "Lebanon, Kentucky, s th Mag, 1862," be inscribed on the standard of the 7tli Regiment of Cavalry, Col. Georwo C. Wynkoop, for gallant conduct in attacking Morgan's corps of cavalry, at Lebanon, on that day, and defeating and dispersing it. V. That "Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, 2 4th May, 1862,"be inscribed on the flags of the 29th Regiment of Infantry, Col. John K. Murphy, and the 40th Regiment of In fantry, Col. Joseph I*. Knipe. for steadiness and gallant conduct in the severe conflicts sustained during the masterly retreat of Ma jor Gen. Banks, from Staunton, Virginia, to Williamsport, Maryland, which reflected the highest honor on the strategy and valor of the Commanding General, as well as the brave men whose vigor made them effective. ttasfA horse stolen from Wm. 11. Smith of Stone Valley, and a saddle the property of Mr. Oaks, for which we printed bills at the time, were recovered from a young man nam ed George Do Armit, who was committed to Huntingdon prison for the ofl'ence. Bgs-Senator Wilson, of Mass., stated in the United States Senate on Saturday last, that there had been a list prepared of men in the army, and the aggregate was G17.G54, but we had a large number at home on leave and sick, and be supposed we had about 500,000 effective men in the field. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, June 4, 1802. CORRECTED BY GEORGE Bi.YMYER. Butter, good, lb. 12 Eggs, <p dozen, 8 Wool, washed, 35 " unwashed, 24 CORRECTED HV MARKS A W11.1.15. Wheat, white bushel, 100 to 105 " red 1 00 " new, 00 a 40 Corn, old, 37 Rye, 50 Oats, 2S 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 l ine, do 2 00 Superfine, do 2 40 Family, do 3 80 Mill Feed, per hundred. 70 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 100 Chopped Rye per 100, 1 20 Salt, " 1 60 " barrels, 280 lbs, 2 00 Philadelphia Market. Flour.—totperfine ?4 50a 4 75. extra family ■"> 2.,.1G 12J 2 . Ryu flour 3 26. ami corn meal 2 62 per Barrel. *6rain.—Red wln-at lOSallOe. white 115 c. live 03c. Yellow corn 53a54c. Oats 37a 4<V. Otitic Mxrkct. June 2. 1862. —The rcieipts of B'-ef Cattle reached 1,250 head. Sales at s7a9 25 the 100 IBs, as to quality. 160 Cows at from 20 to 50 per head, as to quality. S.ooo Sheep at from 3 to 40. per lb, "toss, (or clipped. 2,410 Hogs at from H 25 to 4 75 for still-fed,and from 4 50 to 5 per 100 IBs for corn fed. as to qualify. "■VTOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting i. v of the President and Managers of the Lewistown and Kishacoquillas Turnpike Road Company, held on Monday, May 12, 1862, they declared a dividend of four per cent., payable on and after June 10th, 1862, at my office. M. BUOY, my2l Treasurer. 4 FELIX has just returned from the ix. 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 snle. 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. #ay-Good and saleable Country Produce taken in exchange for goods at cash prices. PRIME Sugar Cured Hams—the Excelsior llams, for 6ale at A. FELIX'S. MACKEREL, Shad and Herring, warran ted good, by the barrel, half, or quarter barrel, for sale by A. FELIX. The Old Blymyer Corner. 1W WW MRltm 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 examine bis stock. Also, Black Stella Shawls with Broche Borders, Laces, Ribbons, Straw and Millinery Goods, Collars, Underslccves, Gloves, &c., Ladies' Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. Also, just opened, a smail lot of White Plaid French Organdies, a very scarce and desirable article, suitable for evening dresses. Lewistown, April 30, 1862—tf RAN away on the 18th inst., from the sub s -riber, 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. ROTH ROCK. McVeytown, May 21, 1802. HAY Forks, Rope and Tackle Blocks, at my7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. PUBLIC S-AJL.E. W ILL be sold at public sale, in the bor ▼ Tough of Lewistown, on Friday June 6, 1862, A House and Lot of Ground, in ■■■ 14 tbe B <>rough of Lewistown, known in the general plan of Borough as lot and late ly occupied by the Seceder Ccngregation 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 -*ame. DAVII) BLOOM. ACM. S. WILSON. , . FRANCIS McCLUIiE. Lewistown, May 21, 18G2. TIN 7TAE.3. 4 11 LL and large assortment of Tin Ware -Z-X comprising everything manufactured by a 1 insmith, made in the store, from the best brai.ds of tin, for sale lower than at anv house town. F. G. FRANCISCUS. _ WiUMLf 2PAIPISIB s JUST receiving and for sale over l.UOOncw | pieces all paper, comprising some uew j and elegalit styles, l'ersons 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 ! f|MIL best No. 1 Coal Oil. at 6 cents per X quart, by F. G. FRANCISCUS. A FULL assortment of tbe celebrated Ilar risburg Nails in store and fur sale at $3,40 per keg, by their agent may 21, 1802. F. G. FRANCISCUS. HAY ELEVATORS, Ropes, Pulley, Ac., at reduced prices this season, by may 21, 1862. F. G. FRANCISCUS. rERRY' 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, 18.G2. F. G. FRANCISCUS.' (1 HI LDR EN'S Carriages, the cheapest price J and neatest styles in the market, for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. CIULTIA ATORS witii wheel, very low at ! may 21. F. G. FRANCISCUS.' / 1 RAIN RAKES, Hay and Straw Forks, VX Scythe Stones and Scythe Rifles. Ac., at may 21, 1862. FRANCISCUS.' TTtTINDOW SHADES, paper, Gilt and Oil tv Curtain stuff, and all kinds of Cur tains, for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS. MAGNETIC Tack Hammer—just the thing wanted by all housekeepers—for sale by F. <i. FRANCISCUS. FA-RMBRS ANH 11 9 J) 5 32 3 3 ?3!ii3 a JOHN B. SELHEIIVIER I )EGS leave to inform the citizens of Mif X) flin and adjoining counties that he lias 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 bo sold at a lower profit than goods of this kind have ever before beeu offered in Lewistown. The fol lowing elassificatit n embraces the leading ar ticles on sale: A ger.eral assortment of Carpenters' and Joiners' Tools; a large lot of Hinges, Screws, Door Locks, Bolts, Axes and Ilatchets, Door Bells, Chalk, Twine, Tacks, Trowels, Gate Hinges, etc. Butchers' Tools, consisting of Patent Saws, Spring Balances, Cleavers, Knives, Steels, etc., etc. if©lE iPi^iaaaKsss Scythes, Sickles, Rakes, Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Sandboards for Scythes. Trace and Halter Chains, Currycombs, Cards, etc. FOR HOUSEKEEPERS AYD OTHERS: An excellent assortment of Fine Cutlery, comprising Knives and Forks of varied styles, Dessert, Tea and Table Spoons, Scissors, Ra zors, etc. Also, Buck Saws, Cedar Spiggots, Andirons, Shoe Brushes, Mouse Traps, coarse 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 Wire, Carriage Springs, Wagon Boxes, etc., etc 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. Estate of Hary Devinney ,deceased. ~jV"OTICE is hereby given that letters of ad lt ministration de bonis non on the estate of MARY DEVINNEY', late of the Borough of Lewistown, Miffiin county, deceased, have been granted to tbe undersigned, residing in said Borough. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. D. D. MUTTHERSBOUGII, ap3o-6t Administrator. Estate of George Guthrie, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad ministration on the estate of GEORGE GUTIIRIE, 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 MACLAY, my7-6t* Administrators. Estate ef David kenagy, dee'd. "VTOTICE is hereby given that letters JLi testamentory on the estate of David lieuagy, late of l T nion township, dee'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 them duly authenticated for settlement. JOEL ZOOK, (POTTER,) myl4-6t* Executor. SPItIMI & SI'MMRR GOODS 1) F. ELLIS, of the late firm oi McCcj V A Ellis, has just returned I'rnn. the with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, seleatcd 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 ooods. suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, with many new patterns. lli tiSrocrrirs comprise Choice Sugars. Molasses, Jura, Rio and Lagoyra Coffee, superior Teas, &c. Also, Boots and Shoes, Queenswure, and all other articles usually found in stores— all which the customers of the late firm and the public in general are itiTited to examine. R. F. ELLIS. Country Produce received as usual and tba full market price allowed therefor. Lewistown, April 30, 1862. Lewistown Mills. isnaw HE undersigned having entered into a copartnership for the purpose of carrying on the above Mills, are now prepared to pay HIGHEST CASn PRICES FOR WHEAT, ANB ALL KINDS (IF GRAIN, or receive it on storage, at the option of those having it for the market. They hope, by giving duo and personal at tention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. IsaS?" PLASTER and SALT always on hand. WM. B. McATEE, jan'29-tf WALTER B. McATEE. Express Coach to Miiicreek & Lewistown from Belleville. fgijxj v The undersigued will run af all Express Coach from Belleville to Lewistown &..iand Miiicreek. leaving Belleville tor Lewistown each Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday mornings at 6 o'clock and returning the same day. and leaving Belleville each Monday and Friday for Miiicreek at 6 'clock and returuiug ihe same 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 WAKE. LS2.OU r |MIE largest and best assortment of Till X Ware ever kept in central Pennsylvania, | a t reduced prices. Persons in want of such ware will find it to their advantage to call on J. B. Selheimer, as he uses none but the yery best stock, and has experienced workmen em ployed to manufacture it. Spouting, jobbing and repairing done at all times. Old copper, brass, pewter and lead taken in exchange fofc ware. Lewistown, Apiil 23, 1802-ly. NOTICE! TO ALL WROX IT JIJV CONCERT HEADQUARTERS for Brooms, Buckets, aud Fish. 100 dozen Brooms, 100 dozen Buckets, bbls and half bbls Shad. 76 " " Herring. 50 " Xo. 2 Mackerel, assorted packages. 40 " 1 25 " 3 " Wholesale and Retail. MARKS & WILLIS' Steam Mill. Lewistown, May 7, 1862. i© ie ty © £ <T branch of our business receives strict _l. attention. Our stock is fresh, pure .and roliable. Physicians and others will accept our thanks for past liberal patronage; and we solicit a continuance of the same. Trusses —A very extensive assortment of improved Trusses and Glass and l'aints —Full stock, at low prices. Patent Medicines —The afllicted will find in our stock the most valuab'e in use. my7 F. J. HOFFMAN. —Mackerel, and Herring, Lest and' . latest caught, at low pricep, at iuj7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. WALL PAPER. OUR stock is new, large, cheap and good. Also, a fine assortment of Curtain and* Fireboard Papers. F. J. HOFFMAN. 33 LSI © ST, A LARGE stock of all kinds of Iron on hand, at low prices. my7 F. J. HOFFMAN. BEST Rum and Lovering Syrup, New Or leans, and beet West India Baking 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 largo stock, at satisfactory prices. F. J. HOFFMAN. HAMS —best plain and sugar-cured, at lowest prices, at my7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Kollock's Dandelion Coffee. rpillS preparation, made from the best Ja- I 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 ooffee will use this without injurious effects. One can contains the strength of two pounds of ordi nary coffee. Price 25 cents. KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN, The purest and best BAKING- POWDEft known, for making light, sweet and nutritious - bread and cakes. Price 15 ceDts* MANUFACTURED BY M H. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. February 25, 1862-ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers