Whole No, 2667. Uncle Sam and Family. Yankee Freedom is a lad And Union is his sister; Uncle Sam he is their dad Aud he'll give secesh a twister. 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 Yankee Freedom will now show Secesh to have been mistaken ; Though of necessity he's their foe Until agaiu they right awaken. Then sceesh the tune will find Was turned as short as this ; While turning to the Coffee Pot Sign. Which I don't want you to miss! For your family needs, may be, A little Tin Ware Solace ; And, indeed, you onght to see. Then come to J. I WALLIS, East Market Street. March 5, 1802.J Lewistown. P A T E N TT COAL OIL GREASE. T pRIS Grease is made from COAL OIL, J and has been found by repeated tests to be the most economical, and at the same time the best lubricator for Mill Gearing, Stages, Wagons, Carts, Carriages, Vehicles of all kinds, asrd all heavy bearings, keeping the axles always-cool, and not requir ing thein 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 ears, 20,1)00 miles ! All railroad, omnibus, livery stable and Express companies that have tried it pronounce it the lie plus ultra. It combines the body and fluidity of tallow, beeswax and tar, and unlike general lubrica tor*. will not run off, it being warranted to stand any temperature. I have it in boxes 2{ to 10 lbs. Also kegs and barrels from 30 to 400 lbs, fur general use and sale. The boxes are more prefera ble; they are G inches in diameter by 24 inches leep. and hold 2J lbs net; the hoses are clean, and hardly a carman, teamster, expressman, miller or farmer, that would not purchase ODe box for trial. F. G. FRANCISCUS. Lewistown, February 12, 1802. AMBROTYPE3 AND The Gems of the Season is no humbug, but a practical truth j The pictures taken by Mr. Barkhuidcr :■!•• iiu-tirpassed fir BOLDNESS TRUTH FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. I'r e'-s varying according to - an 1 quality of frames and Cases Room over the Expre-- Ofii.-e. Lewi-town, August 23. 1800. WILLIAM LSftD, has now open A NEW STOCK of Cloths, Gassimeres AND VESTiNGS, which will be made up to order in the neat est and most fashionable styles. apl9 SPRL\(i& SUMMER (DOS 1) F. ELLIS, of the late firm of McCoy t* Ellis, has just returuedfrom thecity with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, releeted with care and purchased for cash, which are offered to the public at a small ad vance on cost. The stock .if Dry Goods em braces all dQscriptions of Spring 8c Summer GOODS, suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, with many new patterns. His <nuocmcs comprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio and Laguyra Coffee, superior Teas, &c. Also, Boots and Shoes, Queens ware, 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. Lewistown, April 30, 1802. JiL L iiJiELL IX Sl3 a OFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown, adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware "More. P. S. Dr. Locke will be at his office the first Monday of each month to spend the week. my3l 100 GOZEN Goal Gil Chimneys, Wicks, I "/' J Brushes, &c., for sale at city whole sale prices to retailers, by mhl2 F. G. FRANCISCUS. SUNDAY School Books— A general assortment, for sals by jell F. J. IIFFMAN. HAY Forks, Rope and Tackle Blocks, at my7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. TUJNEECTIONERY—Nuts, Crackers, &c„ at low prices to dealers, at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Ms ®s®&®2 imiffliaraHHißa immssis®ms 9 msmsmss &* TBI Mil If BEL, THU LOYAL DEMOCRAT. A. J. 11. IICGAXSK, Meuth not to me vour Union rant, wl r & ze '"'net ars with loval cant! \Y ho stands this day in Freedom's van, JJ, 1 ' only IS my UNION MAX! \\ ho tramph s Slavery's Gesler hat, lie is my LOYAL DEMOCRAT! With whips, engirt by chains, too long \> e strove to make our fasces strong; U hen Rebel hands those fasces rend, i-"iL We Wltt ' *t''P s :l! "l chains still mend ? ueiriocrttt.s uan stot>p to THAT t*od help me ! I'M 110 Democrat! Thank Heaven! the lines are drawn this hour, Iwixt Manly Right anil Despot Power; ° sc ° wls ln Freedom's paihwav now, l.ears 'TYRANT' upon his brow, \\ ho skulks aloof, or shirks his part, llath 'SLAVE' imprinted in his heart. In vain of 'Equal Rights' ve prate, Who fawn like dogs at Slavery's gate: Beyond the slave each slave whip smites. And codes for Blncl<> are laws for Whites: 1 he chains that negro limits encoil, Reach and enslave each child of Toil 1 0 Northern Men! when will ye learn 'Tig LABOR that these tyrants spurn: 'I is not the blood or skin they brand, lint every Poor Man's toil-worn band: And ye who serve them—knowing this— Deserve the slave lash that ye kiss. \\ hile Northern blood remembrance craves 1 rom twice ten thousand Southern graves, Shall freeborn hearts—beneath the turf— Lie always crushed by tramp of serf? Ami pilgrims, at those graves, some day, By Slavery's hounds be driven awav? The green grass in the churchyard waves— The good corn grows o'er battle-graves; But, O! Irom crimson seeds now sown, \\ hat crops—what harvest—shall be grown? OIISHILOH S plain—oa ROANOKE'S sod— V\ hat fruits shall spring from blood, O God? .Spring time is here! The past now sleeps— The present sows—the future reaps! Who plants good seed in Freedom's span, lie is my oniv UNION M AN! Wh" treads the weeds of .Slavery flat, lie is tin Lot \L !>..NOU:AI ! '•SHALL WE KNOW EACH OTHER THERE!" Wtien we hoar the music ringing Through the bright celestial d.une, When sweet augel \<>i •• singiug. Gladly bid us welcome home To the land of ancient - ton. Where the spii ii knows no care; In that land ot life and glory. ••Shall we know ea' h other there?'* When the holy angels ateet us, A< we go to join their band, Snail We know the friends who greet US, ln that el,,jjou.. spirit laud? Shall we see the dark eyes shining < hi ns as in days of yore ? Shall we feel their dear arms twining Fondly round us as In-fore? Ves. my earth-worn soul rejoice*. And iny weary heart glows light, For the thrilling angel voices. An.l the angel face- brieln. That shall welcome us in Heaven. Are the loved ot long ago, A i I to them 'ti- kindly given i litis their mortal friend* to know. : >t -yeio-y Oil-* ii ,l ii-iyt .Ul.-s, I>; ■>;> not. leint n•••'. o> iae WSJ*. Y■ shall join the loved and lost ones. In the"l nd of perfect day. Harp .-trins-. ton lied t.\ ..i.-g-'-l- fingers. Minimi in my ruptured . Evemioi,- ti ir sweet tone lingers. We shall know each other there. Is it Dark? Is it dark when the honest and honora ble man sees the result of long years swept crt-tily au* y by the knavish, heartless ad versary ? It is dark when he feels the clouds of sorrow gather around, and knows that the hopes and happiness of others are lading with his own. I>ut in that hour the memory of past integrity will be a true consolation, and assure him even here on earth, of gleams ot light in Heaven. It is dark when the dear voice ot that sweet child, once so fondly loved, is no more heard around in murmurs. Dark when the light, pattering feet no more resound without the threshold, or ascend, step by step, the stairs. Dark when some well known melody rccals the strain once oft attuned by the childish voice now hushed in death. Darkness, indeed; but only the glo< m which heralds the dayspring of irn mort lity and the infinite light of Heaven. Rich Without Money. Many a man is rich without money.— Thousands of men without a dollar in the pocket and thousands without even a pock ety are rich. A man born with a good souud constitution, a good stomach, a good heart and i ood limbs, and a pretty good head piece is rich (food hones are better than gold —tough muscles, than silver; and nerves that flash and carry energy to every function, are better than houses and lands. It is better than a landed estate to have the right kind of fathers and mothers. — Good breeds exist among men as really as among herds and horses. Education may do much to check evil tendencies, or to de velop good ones ; but it is a great thing to inherit the right proportion of faculties to start with. That man is rich who has a good dispo sition —who is naturally kind, cheerful, patient hopeful, and who has a flavor of wit and fun in his disposition. The hard est thing to get along with in this life is a mau's own self. A cross, selfish, despon ding and complaining fellow a timid, care burdened man —is deformed on the inside. His feet may not limp, but his thoughts do. Riches of the Bible— Book of books is the Bible. It is a book of laws, to show the right and wrong; it is a book of wis dom to make the foolish wise; it is a book of truth, which detects all human errors; it is a book of life, which shows how to live. It is the most authentic and enter taining history ever published ; it contains the moßt remote antiquities, the most won derful events, wonderful occurrences; it is WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1862. a complete code of laws; it is a perfect body ot divinity; it is an unequalled nara tive. It is a book of biography ;itis a book of voyages; it is a book of travels; it is the best covenant ever signed ; it is the schoolboy's best instructor; it is the ignorant man's dictionary, and every man's directory; it promises an eternal reward to the faithful and believing." D Thrilling Discovery. The following wonderful story is told by the London correspondent to the Dub lin Evening Mail : This is the age of discoveries, and one of such a startling nature has just been made in an English county that it seems out ot place in the region of sober fact, and to belong purely to the atmosphere of the three volume novel. Here are the cir cumstarces —the names for the moment lam not at liberty to indicate : The Earl of ?n: rried not long ago, and brought his biide home to one of the old family mansions which members of the English aristocracy regarded with an affection amounting to veneration. The lady, how ever, being more continental in her tastes, after a short residence in the apaitments appropriated to her use, expressed a wish to have a boudoit in the vicinity of her bed room. The noble Earl would gladly have complied with the request, but, upon examanation, it was found that rooms, as sometimes happens in autique buildings, were so awkwardly distributed that by no conceivable plan of re arrangement could the desired boudoir be fitted in. There upon it became necessary to invoke profes sional assistance, and an eminent architect was summoned from London. He exam ined the house narrowly, and said there seemed to be nothing for it but to buil I, though at the same time he could not re sist the impression that there must be an other undiscovered room somewhere in that wing of the mansion. The noble old Earl laughed at the idea; the eldest servants and retainers of the family were questioned, and declared that they never heard even a rumor of its existence. The ordinary methods of tapping, A c., were restored to, but without effect. Btiii the architect re tained bis conviction and declared himself ready to stake his professional reputation on the result. The Earl at last consented to the walls being horded, and, when the opening had been made, not only the room was found, but a sight presented itself which almost defeats attempts at descrij tion. 1 be apart ment was fitted up in richest and most lux urious style of 150 years ago. A quantity of lady's apparel lay about the room, jewels were scattered on tlio dressing table, and, but for the faded a-poct which everything wore, the chamber might have been ten- anted half an huur previously. On ap proaching the bed the most euri us sight of all was seen, and this it is which affurds the only clue to the mystery. The couch held the skeleton of a female and on the ! floor underneath the bed, half in half out, lay another skeleton, that of a man, pre senting evident traces of violence, and pro ving that, before he expired in that posi tion, he must have received some dreadful injury. The secret connectcl with this tale of blood has been well kept, for not merely had all tradition of ti c scene faded away, but even the existence of the room itself was forgotten. The survivors, probably, walled up the apartment at the time, and its contents have been hermetically sealed up till the present day, when according to the best calculations, after the lapse of a century and a half, daylight has acciden tally penetrated into this chamber of hor-| rors, which to the surprise of all conceraed has been discovered in one of the noblest mansions in the county of . Embalming. The embalming of the brave slain and the sick who have died in the service of their country, has lately been a great con solation to sorrowing relatives, and is exten sively practiced. Those who are engaged in the pursuit grade their charges accord ing to the rank of the deceased, varying from §ls to §IOO. The body of a private soldier is embalmed for §ls, and sent home in a handsome coffin for §ls more. The process is simply to make an incision in any one of the arteries, and to inject there in a liquid invented by a Dr. Sucquet, of Paris, which is a secret to the operators. A body dying through sickness is thus prepared in three hours, but when wounds have been received, a much longer time is required, according to the quantity and nature of the injuries. A gun-shot pro tracts embalming to eight hours, and cases occur where the process lasts for two days. An ordinary mode of conducting this oper ation has been to inject arsenic in the veins, as is done to preserve corpses for dissection but this is only temporary in its effects, and, moreover, renders a corpse poisonous. It thoroughly pervades the surface of the skin, which, if kissed by relatives, creates illness, and often death. Touching a corpse thus prepared with a cut or abraided fin ger, wonld engender a serious sore and great pain, perhaps terminating fatally. The embalming fluid of Sucqet exercises a remarkable effect, indurating the flesli. rendering it exceedingly hard and of mar ble whiteness. Even discolored bodies lose, under its influence, their purple tinge and become of a light yellow. Owing"to recent invention, opportunities of testin" its powers of preservation have not extern ded for a long period, but many bodies are in existence in this country which were embalmed by this process in 1852 and sub sequent years, which have not in the slightest degree altered, and promise to re main in the same condition indefinitely. In connection with this subject, it might be interesting to learn the mode of embaTm ing the far-famed Egyptian mummies, which are handed down to us, after an interment of several thousand years, dried and per fectly black. The process was very sim ple, although it occupied a very long time; the brain and intestines were first extract ed—the first through the nostrils, and the second by an incision in the side. The body was then shaved and washed, and the stomach filled with perfumes and spices. The whole person was then covered with natron, (native carbonate of soda,) for sev enty days. It was then washed, steeped in a balsam, enwrapped in many thick nesses of linen, and was finally ready for the sarcophagus. Tubular Bricks. The society for improving the condition of the laboring classes in London, highly commend the use of tubular for purposes of construction. According to an official statement made by the society, a size has been chosen which, with the omis sion of the hoarders, reduces, by about one third, the number of joints, and great ly improves the appearance of the work, giving it more boldness of effect and res emblance to stone than that of ordinary brickwork. The size is twelve inches long, and three courses rise one foot in height— a size cqualy convenient for the workmen in the manufacture, and in the use of the bricks. Nine bricks of this kind and size will do as much wailiing as sixteen of the common sort, while the weight of the for mer but little exceeds that of the latter.— When passing through the machine, or in the process of drying, any number may be readily splayed at the ends for gables, or maiked for closures and broken ofl" as re quired in use, or they may be perforated for the purposes of ventilatism. A Second Moses. A ILrrisburg paper states that, during the terrible freshet of week before last, a cradle was seen coming down the rushing waters near Mudadaville, Pa., and being suspected of containing something, it was watched by several persons for three > r four miles, expecting it would at some point of its journey come near enough to the shore that it would be safe in venturing after it in a boat. At last, at a bend in the swoolen stream, the cradle came suf ficiently near that it was secured, when lo ! and behold, upon lifting up a light cover ing, a beautiful babe looked up and smil ed ! We remember of reading in that sweet book of old, of a time when the daughter of one of Egypt's proud rulers went to the river to bathe, when something was seen in the distance, to bring which one ot her maids was sent, when upon opening, a babe was seen, which looked up and smilled. The above incident brought this ancient one to mind. A kind person took the little one in charge, and although a week has elapsed, and inquiry upon in quiry has been made, no clue to the his tory of the little stranger has been discov ered. Thomas S. Richards, of Read ing, was in Fremont's division while that energetic commander was chasing Jackson from the Shenandoah Valley, and one of the incidents which he witnessed is thus related by the Reading Times: 11 Prinj up de Shackasses. —One of Fre mont's batteries of eight Parrot guns, sup ported by a squadron of horse, command ed by the Major, was in a sharp conflict with a battery of the enemy close at hand, j and shells and shot were flying thick and last, when the commander of the batttery, a German, one of Fremont's staff, rode suddenly up to the cavalry, exclaiming in loud and excited tones, " Bring up de shackasses, bring up de shackasses, for Cot sake, hurry up de shackasses, im-me-di-atc ly." The necessity of this order, though not quite apparent to our readers, will be more obvious when we mention that the " shackasses" are mules carrying mountain howitzers, which are fired from the backs of that much abused but valuable animal, and the immediate occasion for the "shack asses" was that two regiments of rebel in fantry were at that moment discovered de sending a hill immediately behing our bat teries. The "shackasses," with the how itzers loaded with grape and cannister, were soon on the ground. The mules squared themselves as they well knew how for the shock. A terrible volley was pour ed into the advancing column, which im mediately broke and retreated. Two hun dred and seventy-eight dead bodies were found in the ravine next day, piled close ly together as they fell—the effects of that i volley from the backs of the "shackasses." Babies in Church. .Babies are fine tilings in their places.— \Y e like them at borne in the nurserv, the only proper place lor that class of juven iles coming under the denomination of ba bies. But in church babies are nuisances. Now crowing, now crying, constantly kick ing up some noise or other, they distract the attention of the audience, and disturb the nerves of the speaker. Candies will sometimes keep them quiet, but not often. Babies never sleep in church—not they. They are as wide awake as weaslcs, but by no means as still. Some fond mothers take their babies to church for the purpose of showing them. This is a bad policy. No body except the doting parent ever sees any beauty of babies in church. We nev er saw a baby yet, however smart at home, that did credit to itself in a public assem bly. It would be sure to do something to make everybody hate it before the meeting was half over. Mothers, therefore, who wish to preserve the characters of their babies for being well behaved and quiet babies, should never take them to church or in a stage coach. Guerillas in Kentucky. Results of Non-Coercion. —The Louis ville Journal says the guerillas are becom ing exceedingly troublesome in some of the lower counties of Kentucky, commit ting all sorts of outrages, and keeping the people iu a constant state of alarm. They made a descent upon Madisonville, Hop kins county, a few nights ago, broke open the clerk's office, and destroyed or carried off the records of the court. Judge Fow ler, however, a bold and loyal man, prompt ly took testimony as to the character of the abducted records, and issued executions and instituted other proceedings in regard to them precisely as if they had been be fore him. And the brave Judge will be sustained in bis action, if not by the peo ple around him, certainly by adequate mil itary power. The guerillas through all that region are making themselves a public scourge and terror. They take whatever horses and other property they please, pre ferring of course to rob Union men, yet robbing their own families without remorse whenever and wherever it suits their con venience. They pass no valuable horses by on account of any question of owner ship, and they hesitate not to commit mur der when they can thereby subserve their purposes. They have succeeded in several counties in establishing the most wretched condition of society to be fouud upon the continent. There is no doubt of it. Sermons in Stones. There is a class of dumb preachers iu the South who are working some mischief to the cause of the conspirators. They are monuments —those of such men as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and An drew Jackson. The last named of these, whose word has hitherto operated as a spell in all parts of the South, had a monument erected to his memory in the city of Mem phis, Tennessee, one side of the shaft bear ing the following inscription : 'The Feder al Union—it must be preserved.' This in scription was mutilated. The silent preach er could not be permitted to bear his tes timony against the separatists. The word 'Federal' was especially singled out for de struction. In this mutillated condition the monument stands to-day. The defacing of that inscription in marble bears witness of the barbarity of those who perpetrated the deed, and their conscious guilt in that they could not have their fellow dupes confront ed with the earnestly told truth. The time will come when marble will not be good enough to restore the inscription so wick edly defaced, and so pregnant with truth and life to all parts of the country. — New York Commercial Advertiser. Burnside and the I isherman. —General Burnside was recently sailing outside Fort Macon in a yacht when he encountered an old fisherman : • What news V inquired the General. ' Well,' answered the old fisherman, 1 they do say old Burnside is down here, sword in hand, giving em .' ' Do you know Burnside?' he asked 'No,' was the responsebut I should like to see him. I should know him if I were to see him, for I have seen his picture.' The general removed his hat, displaying his bald head. ' Halloo!' exclaimed the fisherman, ' you are the old fellow himself, ain't you! You look just like the picture Sam Thomp son brought down from Ilatteras; how are you, General ? I'm glad to see you.' Nectar. —Take a pound of the bestrais- j ins, seeded and chopped; four lemons, sli ced thin; and the yellow rind pared off from two other lemons; aud two pounds of powdered loaf sugar. Put into a porcelain preserving kettle two gallons of water. — Set over the fire, and boil it half an hour; then, while the water is boiling hard, put in the raisins, lemons and sugar, and con tinue the boiling for ten minutes. Pour the mixture into a vessel with a close cov er, and let it stand four days, stirring it twice a day. Then strain it through a linen bag, and bottle it. It will be fit to use in a~ fortnight. Drink it from wine glasses, with a small bit of ice in each. to do right, and hold to that which is good. New Series—Vol. XVI, No. 36 f)r. Hall & Coffee. —The well known edi tor of Hall's Journal of Health—a most ex cellent periodical, by the way—after giving a large number of substitutes for our favor ite morning beverage, adds the following which he has used for several years: Half a cup of pure, new, farm-house milk, and while almost boiling hot add to it as much boiling water, and when sweetened to suit, call itj'cotfee,' and drink it down. The Dr. adds : ' It is worthy of remark, that if the same preparation be provided lor children for supper, and you simply call it' tea' they would not perceive any difference between it and the coffee for breakfast.' Circulate the Documents. Every man who is anxious for a correct and patriotic decision by the ballot-box this Fall should see that his neighbor is thoroughly supplied with arguments and facts to refute every perversion that will be attempted by the sympathizers with treas on. Let the light shine, and the result cannot be doubtful. Our members of Con gress are doubtless distributing the docu ments extensively, but is impossible for them to send to all. And their constitu ents should aid in this work, as printiug speeches cost money of course. Seammel & Co., of Washington City have printed most of the .Republican epceehes; and any one who sends to them $lO, $5, or sl. will receive by express such speeches as they may designate ; or, by sending to your Senator or Representative, they will doubt less procure them. We give the prices of a few of their large assortment: At $1 per Hundred —Andrew Johnston on the rebellion and its authors ; Conway on Union and Freedom : John Sherman on sla very and the republican party; Ely on con fiscation and emancipation ; Julian on the cause and cure ; Colfax on Fremont's Hun dred days; Dawes' reply to Voorhees on na tional expenses; Van Horn on the war. At 75 cts. per Hundred —Elliot on confisca tion ; Cutler on Slavery ; Blake on the Dis trict of Columbia; Sedgwick on confiscation. At 50 cts. per Hundred —Parson Brownlow's New York speeches on the rebellion; speech es by Blair of Pennsylvania; Rollins of New Hampshire, Beaman of Michigan, Loomis of Connecticut, Arnold of Illinois, Julian of In diana, Harris of New York, Windom of Min nesota, Duell of New York, Davis of Penn sylvania, Fes6eDden of Maine, Bingham of Ohio, and others on the rebellion ; Ashley on emancipation ; Kelly on the administration : Wade on the traitors and their sympathies ; Lovejoy on the war; R. Cockling on Ball's Bluff: Windom of Minnesota and Potter of Wisconsin on homesteads. .1/ 25 cts. per Hundred —Morrill and Kelly in reply to Voorhees ; Colfax on confiscation. In German —Andrew Johnson ($1 per hun dred) ; Julian on cause and cure of the re bellion (00 cents per hundred. EDWARD FRYSINGER, WHOLESALE DEALER & HAM FAITTRER OF CIGARS, TOBACCO,SMW, &C., &E., 2P&O Orders promptly attended to. jel6 (1 ARPETINGS, comprising every style o- J the newest patterns and designs in Brus sels, Tapestry Brussels. Imperial Three-ply, and Ingrain Carpeting. Also, Stair Carpet ings, ltag Carpeting*, Floor Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, &c., at GEO. BLYMYER'S. Undertaking STILL carried on. A large assortment of Coffins on hand. Funerals attended to at any distance in the country, at short notice. Thankful for past favors hoping a continu ance of the same. A. FELIX. Lewistown, Feb. 2, 1861. CLOTHS FOR GENTS' SUITS. SPRING Style Cassimeres, 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. SPECTACLES for near-sighted persons as well as for age, steel, plated, silver and gold, ara to be had at the Jewelry Store of a P 3O R. W. PATTON. SUGAR, Butter and Water Crackers by the barrel, for sale by A. FELIX. CIHASE county Shoulder and Sides, for > sale by A. FELIX. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. I invite the attention of buyers to my large and well selected stock of Ladies' Dress and Mantilla, together with a good line of Staple Trimmings. a p3o GEO. BLYMYER. PRIME Sugar Cured Ilams—the Excelsior Hams, for sale at A. FELIX'S. TI7"ALL PAPERS, Window Blinds,. T T Queensware, Umbrellas, Cutlery, Wil low and Wooden Ware, as usual, at ap3o GEO. BLYMYER'S. Lock Repairing, Pipe Laying, Plumbing and White Smithing ffARE above branches of business will be I promptly attended to on application at the residence of the undersigned in Maia ! street, Lewistown. I janlO GEORGE MILLER.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers