IS2 Cr A2ITTB. LOCAL AFFAIRS. following members of Company ] i , 9th regiment Pennsylvania Cavalry, have sent various sums of money, amount ia<, to $1357 CI, to the Mifflin county Bank, which parties legally entitled to it, obtain cn identity of person : wuoie wo, Zbs9, Uncle Sam and Family. Yankee Freedom is a lad And Union is his sister; Uncle Sam he is their dad And he'll give secesh a twister. For they said Mrs. Sam she died— We always called her virtue— But you, Secesh, iudeed have lied, And now he s going to birch you. Yankee and siofav sn. n ITEMS. —Few rents ought to be paid promptly, as ministers can no moro live on air and moonshine than printers. Cab bage and Bolognas at Swan's, ditto aud ico cream at E. Auner's, ice cream at Mrs. Wcrtz'a, chicken soup at S. Eisenbise's, ice cold drinks at Swain's, et cetera and fo ftrth. There is some talk of the Borough issuing shin plasters to make ohange. If done at all, it ought to be un der the direction fa committee of citi zens and tbo Burgess, with full safeguards lor its redemption whenever presented. Col. Wm. H. Irwin of the 40th is at present on a visit to Lewistown to re cruit his health. Lieut. Eckebarger, we hear, had a finger amputated yesterday from his wounded hand. We have had some hot and sultry weather since last week, with thunderstorms on Tuesday. Harvesting is slowly but steadily progressing—the difficulty being in the tangled condi tion of tho wheat, which prevents much iruin being cut by machine#. HAIR JEWELRY. —R. W. Patton has on hand as agent a lithographic specimen book of fine Jlair Jewelry, manufactured by a prominent House in New York. Persons who desire to have mementoes of this kind manufactured into Jewelry, as well as those who wish to buy Ilair Jewelry, can by ex amining the specimen book, select the pre cise style they may prefer, and be accom modated without further trouble through Mr. Patton. l©r-Jehn R. Weekes, Esq., at the Ju niata Foundry, is now engaged in building Pehon'a Patent Triple-geared Iron Horse Power, a new one in this part of the coun try, but which, from appearances, possesses advantages of no small importance. Mr. W. has also for sale Pelton's Improved Iron Thresher, which conies very highly recom mended by gentlemen who have used it.— Farmers ought to call and examine them. While speaking of these machines, we may add that it has often occurred to us that more encouragement ought to be given to home industry. Every year thousands of machines of all kinds, from reapers and drills down to horse rakes, are brought h ere und sold over the country —most of them probably not a whit better than similar ar ticles manufactured in Lewistown and other towns —and of course the money sent away lor the benefit of workmen aud manufactu rers elsewhere. This is all wrong, and det rimental to that kind of labor of which we •tand most in need, namely, productive. (>nce properly encouraged, there would soon be no difficulty in making almost any par ticular machine that might be desired, as those cngagf I'* 1 '* in the fcusine® 0 would find it to their interest to purchase rights f. ■ :..an- ufacturing any favorite article. We say then to all farmers, before purchasing any thing in the agricultural line, examine the different horse powers, threshing machines, drills, plows, barrows, rakes, &c. manufac tured is the county, and, if at all suited, buy. If you cannot find anything to please, it will bo time enough to look at such arti cles made elsewhere. S.MASHUP. —One of the fast freights going east met with an accident about a mile above town on Saturday night last by the breaking of an axle, in consequence of which two cars were thrown from their running gear, completely blocking up both tracks, and damaging the south track con siderably, besides dispersing the coal with which they were loaded. The fast line east, whose schedule time is an hour be hind tho fast freights, was delayed about ao hour, the freight train about three hours. No one was injured. l®"*Thc following gentlemen have been elected officers of the Apprentices' Litera ry Society for the ensuing term : II- J- Walters, President; T. M- Uttley, Vice President; Geo. R. Frysinger, Recording Secretary; A. H- Peteri, Corresponding Secretary; R. W. Patton, Treasurer; How ard Heiman, Librarian ; Geo. W. Patton, Assistant Librarian; John A. McKee, Ed. Ranner. Agreeable to custom, this institution has SUSPENDED during the summer MOO the; they also intend (judging from appearances) making improvements in front of their Hall. BS&Jlhc Soldiers Aid Association will hold a meeting to-morrow (Thursday) even ing, at 7 o'clock, at the house of Mr. H. J. I\ alters. All who feci an interest in the object are cordially invited to attend. E. HOFFMAN, Sec. HARRISBURO, July 11, 1862. Dear Madam —ln your letter giving list, &c. ot Hospital stores forwarded some time ago, you expressed a wish to be inform ed what disposition was made of them. I am pleased to inform you that the box has been forwarded to the city of New York, to be distributed for the benefit of the sick and wounded Pennsylvania volunteers, now in separate hospitals in that city. General llale is uow there, on the special business ot having these suffering fellow-citizens well and properly cared for, and 1 am hap py to say that your excellent Society, in that box of valuable contributions, will be a means of adding materially to their com fort and happiness. Most respectfully, T. F. McCOY, Deputy Quartermaster General. THE CANADA THISTLE. —Senator Mc- Clure s bill to prevent the spread of the Canada Thistle was passed by both branch es of the Legislature last winter, and now is the law of the State. It provides that hereafter any individual or corporation al lowing tho Canada Thistle to ripen seed on their premises, shall be liable to a line of ten dollars, upon each complaint that is properly established; and any ono who nitty fear the spread of the Canada Thistle upon his premises from the land of his careless and thriftless neighbor, may, after fiva day's notice, cuter upon any laud where the weed is found growing, out it, and recover lull costs for his labor and trouble. Unless this law will be so construed as to compel supervisors of roads to clear the waysides, it will be almost useless. It was a great mistake that laws wore not passed many years ago to compel the destruction of noxious weeds, as mauy haye beeu spread to an extent almost beyond remedy. THB CANAL. —Tho Huntingdon Globe says that the repairs are so far advanced that tho canal from Hollidaysburg to Wil liamsburg Dam will be opened for the pas sage of boats about tho 2ath ufthis month, (July.) From Williamsburg Ham to Hun tingdon Ham the waters will be drawn off on the first of August, and that part of the canal will probably remain olosed during the remainder of the season. Fur the Qazettt- Mr. Editor —l lately witnessed u seeno of dishonest and heartless wickedness which cer tainly nowhere else than in Lewistown could have been perpetrated with impunity. At the foot of the ridge near town thore is a sand bank, contiguous to which had been u small dwelling house, which was burnt last fall. Upon the premises wore standing four of tho most beautiful and largest cherry trees to be found in the township and a line mul berry, all loaded with fruit. The property. 1 understand, belongs to Jacob lhggs, an old and worthy colored citizen of our town. — Taking a walk in that direction some two weeks ago, I saw a dozen boys and half grown men in the trees, breaking off limbs as thick as my arm, laden with the half ripened fruit. Crowds of these lawless fellows passed two of the last Sabbaths there, completing the work of destruction, and leaving these fine trees in a most mutilated and ruinous condition. In connection with the above, let mo here advert to the general complaint among the farmers about town, of the injury annually done by such fellows in trampling over their grain and clover fields, some in pursuit of birds, others looking after berries.- And yet no steps have been taken by the sufferers to defend themselves from thesenuisances. Have we no laws that will protect our proporty? or we take the law in our own hands, and try the virtues of wo f trap, and a "shot in the rear?" Where does the fault lie ? isitnot mainly at the doors of the parents of these j boys? It is time our law abiding citizens should look to it, and take measures to remove [ the opprobrium which has long attached to our town of having the worst set of boys any where to be found. Z. Lewistown, July 10, 18G2. Correspondence of the Gazette. PHILADELPHIA, July 14, 1862. Dear Gazette —What a strange dance the times are leading us! Not a fancy dance, ' with tho rattling click of castanets, the jing ling of the treble strings, or the quick throb of a guitar for an accompaniment—but a dance of death ! This I thought as I to-day witnessed a steamer's load of sick and wound ed from the bloody fields of the Peninsula; and my heart bounded with gratitude as I i saw how tenderly they were handled, how well they were cared for by the hundreds of ladies —God bless them —who visit, and soothe, and comfort them in their afflictions. llow long —oh! how long—will this fratricidal war del uge our once happy country with the blood ;of friends and kindred 1 Speed a retributive vengeance on the authors of our calamities, 0 God, and restore to us our oqco prosperous union. The toercury, too, has taken a dancing fit, and the thermometrical index goes capering among the nineties, causing one to sigh for i "a lodgo in some vast wilderness," or to wish i for a more intimate acquaintance with " the ; verdant hills and the murmuring rills" so lav ' ishly sprinkled by Nature's bounteous hand along the beautiful valley of the blue Juniata. We must all fill our 'customed places, though, and what's the *se of our repining ? No use | in it, that I can see ) and so, I'll not lament. Money, also—in imitation of the mercury, probably—has gone on a "kiting" expedition, and ranges away up, from four per centum on nickles to sixteen on gold. Change is as i scarce aa saints in Hades; and old fips, and | levies, and quarters hold high heads onoe : more. Checks for email sums are issued by many of our grocers aad retail merchants, in heu of change, and soon we'll be in the midst of a second shinplaster era. What a carnival we'll have, then! Everybody will be suspi cious of everybody, and the way the "shinplas ters" will dance around will prove their 6prightliness, if not their worth. Old Sol beams fiercely upon us—our inhab itants walk listlessly about—the flags hang lazily from their ropes, and staffs, and lances tnd a feeling of lassitude comes over the spirit of Truly yours, QUAKER. For th Gazette. Hero Worship. As events progress, it is curious to notice the workings of this war. No man has thus far acquired a title to that hero wor ship which our countrymen have been so liberal in offering. Fremont, with uncqualed energy, has twice succumbed to jealousy aud pride; the western and southern victo ries are divided among Ilalleck, Pope, Mitchell, Grant, Buell, Curtis, Siegel and many others; Shields with all his ambition, totally failed in a programme to cut off Jack son ; and the attempt of a few political ne gro-worshipers to make a candidate of Me- Clellan for President, has resulted in his retreat, and at least the present defeat of his great object, the capture of .Richmond and overthrow of the rebel army. And all this tchi/c the man in bondage has had full scope to free himself! Whether this is chance, the fortune of war, or THE VISIBLE HAND OF PROVIDENCE, the reader can decide for himself. I only point out the fact. PLUTARCH. Book Notices. Peterson's Magazine for August is before us, and, as usual, displays a fine variety of engravings, fashion plates, original tales, &0., besides some very nice poetry. The frontis piece is a superb engraving entitled "The Mother's Darling." Embroidery and other patterns are scattered throughout in choice profusion. The present number contains for ty articles and fifty six embellishments. Ad dress, Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut et., Philadelphia. apparently crazy man, supposed to be named Josiab Walters, is now confined in the Lewisburg Jail for insulting women. f£sL.'L'he first man elected to the next Con gress, is a Republican—Mcßride of Oregon —and that is a UAIN of a Republican member! fitaTTho oath of allegiance" was admio istered to a few individuals of Lebanon on the 4th of July. SQt-George Noll, an old citizen of Centre county, died near Pleasant Gap, in thatcoun ty, on the 6th inst., in the eightieth year of his age. #??UTho Bellefonta Watchman calls the Selinegrovo Times a spirited paper. John C. Breckinridge is reported to bo a spirited democrat, as Parson Brownlow says he is new the greatest drunkard in the South. 4ajrMajor Chas. 11. Shriner, an old demo crat, has been appointed by the Senatorial Conferees of Union, Centre, Clinton and Ly coining to represent that district in the Union State Convention to morrow. gasrOn the 23th of June, an election was held in Bedfoi J county for dividing a town ship, during which a prominent democrat brought up a negro namel Bradley to vote! This is said to be the second time he has been brought forward for such a purpose, a move which is about on a par with the recent elec tion in Decatur township, where nix clearly illegal votes were rushed through by the pat ent democrats of that region ! ££sAuiong a batch of letters found at the house of Dr. Funster, near Winchester, was one from D. Deckert, ed tor of the Hagers town Mail—the democraticipaper—in which he says he had sent a map of that county, and would follow it with one of Franklin.— lie also solicits arms to defend his office against the " Union Shriekers." Deckert was one of the parsons arrested last fall, about which sundry democratic papers in this State tried to kick up a fuss. man that will so far forget himself as to associate and driuk with a nigger is too contemptible and ignoble a wretch to notice. —liar. Union. We saw a patent democrat doing that same thing a few days ago. All right we suppose. FREE LOVE. —An abolitionist and a nigger woman embracing each other ,-~Locofoco Smut Machine. The Breckinridger who wrote the above is evidently getting jealous of his exclusive property and privileges. The Strawberry Trade. —Some idea of the trade in strawberries may be formed from the fact that one house alone, in Cincinnati, has forwarded five hundred bushels per day for three weeks past, to cities east and west. — Besides these, vast quantities were carried and sent to the army. Terrible Balloon Accident. Tho people of Sparta, Morrow county, Ohio, had a large celebration on the Fourth. A balloon ascension having been announced and prepared by Mr. F. 11. Westbrook (who had previously made one or two successful ascensions at other places in the county), the balloon was inflated, and with Mr. Westbrook in the car, started from the earth between four and five o'clock P. M. It had not as cended more than three or four hundred feet when it bursted and turned inside out and fellwith rapid momentum, striking the ground about thirty rods from its starting point.— The unfortunate aeronaut struck the ground feet foremost, his heels going through the close wicker work of the side of the car, and sinking to the depth of nearly two inches.— lie was immediately taken out of the car in a perfectly unconscious condition. One of his legs was broken—perhaps both, and the internal injuries to vital parts of his body and brain precluded all hope of recovery.— No human organization could endure such a dreadful concussion. Several physicians were at band, and rendered all the aid in their power. The balloon was absolutely rotten and tilled with hot air. Mr. Westbrook was well aware of the imminent hazard, but rath er than disappoint the people by not ascend ing, he risked his life and lost it. It was a ter rible spectacle.. Mr. W. was about 34 years of age. He resided in Chester, Morrow coun ty. Ho leaves a wife and one ehild. An English Convict's Fit Out for ih Uni ted Stales.— Wm. Noon, an Englishman, who arrived at New York on Wednesday in the ' ship Rhine, fromjLondon, was arrested on a i charge of robbing a trunk of a fellow passen ger of the sum of £3 IBg, and sent to Mar shal Murray. He stated that he was a dis- j charged convict, and that he had been offered a free passage to this country, ten shillings sterling in gold, an extra shirt and a pocket handkerchief by the authorities, on condition that ho would leave England. He had all those articles, with the exception of the mon ey, which was in the hands of theSaptain of the Rhine. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, July 16, 1862. CORRECTED BY OEORGB BLYMTER. Butter, good, ijj* ib. 10 E J?gs. ¥ dozen, 9 Wool, washed, 40 " unwashed, 24 CORRECTED BY MARKS K, WILLIS. 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 CO Fine, do 2 00 Superfine, do 2 40 Family, do 2 80 Mill Feed, per hundred. 70 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 100 Chopped Rye per 100, 1 10 Salt, " 1 50 " barrels, 280 lbs, 2 00 Philadelphia Market. PHILADELPHIA, July 13. Flour in batter demand, market firmer— sales of 3,000 bbls. at $175 for super. $5 25 for extra, and $5 50 a 5 65 for extra family ; receipts small. Rye flour selling in lots at $3 25 ; and corn meal at $2 7-5. There is fair enquiry for wheat and 10,000 bus. sold at $1 23 al 27 for red, and $1 34 a 1 38 for white. Rye has advanced with sales at 68 a 69 ; corn is active and one cent higher—4,ooo bushels of yellow sold at 56a 57 ; oats dull and two cents lower—2,ooo bus. sold at 30c ; coffee is firm, and stock very much reduced ; provis* ions dull—sales of mess pork at $lO 75 a 11, 100 hhds. hams at 7Ja9} ; sides at 4a5J ; and shoulders at 4 a 4£ ; lard firm at 8£ a 8f ; whiskey unsettled—3,ooo bbls. Ohio sold at 33c, now held higher. The strike among the New York grain shovellers has extended to the stevedqres, and the shipment of breadstuffs is, therefore, necessarily until some amicable arrangement cqn bo qrrived at between tho disputants. TEACHERS WANTED. APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned until Monday, August 4th, 1862, f..r ONE MALE and ONE FEMALE TEACHER to take charge of the High Schools of this borough. To competentteach ers.whocan produce satisfactory testimonials, a liberal salary will be paid. Also, competent teachers to take charge of the primary schools. For further iufortnatiou, address Secretary of Bua'd. R. MARTIN. Secretary of School Buard, Lewistown. Lew is town, July 9, 18G2. The Washington City Pennsylvania Sol diers' Relief Association. That it may realise the objects it has in view, appeal* to you for material aid. In doing so. it is deemed proper that those objects be publicly declared, ami the plan it has adopted for effecting thorn briefly dis closed. The Association proposes to act as an auxiliary to the agency established here by the Slate for carry ing aid. comfort and consolation to her sick and wounded sons in the Army of the Republic. The Association intends to have at its rooms lists of the names of I'ennsylvanians in the Hospitals here, and, as far as possible, elsewhere; it will seek to apprise the soldier's friends of his condition; it will strive to place in his hands and about him those little nameless eomfbrts which no Government, however paternal, and no Government Agency, however complete or ef ficient, can, or can be expected to procure or disfrile ute; it will look to the burial of the dead, and keep su< h records thereof that affection may find the spot where its treasure is laid: it will endeavor to impart at its rooms such information As may conduce to the great purposes in view—the comfort of our suffcriug brothers. To secure the co-operation of numbers in accom plishing the fends thus generally stated, the Associa tion has adopted a constitution, and chosen a board of officers, consisting of a President, five Vice Presi dents, an Executive Committee of Thirteen, and a Finance Committee of Seven, a Treasurer, .md a Re cording and Corresponding Secretary. The Execu tive Committee has appointed a number of subordin ate committees, each with its appropriate duties.— They have also selected a store-l,eeper and provided a store-room. The Finance Committee is enjoined to collect funds and othe,- supplies, and empowered to appoint, if found necessary, subordinate committees to visit you, and in person ask your aid. Contributors will send money donations to any member of the un dersigned Finance Committee, or to Jay Cooke & Co., Treasurer. But if your gifts be in clothing or other comforts, send them to some member of the Finance Committee only. All inquiries relative to soldiers should be directed to the Corresponding Secretary. With entire eoufidence the Association appeals to the loyalty and generosity of a people who have never shrunk from sacrifice or suffering when the country called for them, as now, in a just and noble cause.— God permits us to live in troublous but heroic times, when justice, mercy, and humanity unite in summon ing ali to the discharge of high duties at the expense of personal comfort and selfish considerations. Whenever the christian or the philanthropist has gone forth from you to this field of labor among the sick and suffering, you have followed him lovingly and trustingly with your means and your blessings. The knowledge of this borne to us" on every breeze, en courages us in this our appeal. Remember, it is not money alone that we need. Those who cannot give that, can bestow some garment from their wardrobe or some comfort from their store-house. Our appeal is before you; of the nature of the response we enter tain no doubt. In behalf of the Finance Committee, I). L. EATON, Chairman. D. Wit. TON HAINES. CHESTER TPTTLE, A. L. HENNERSHOTZ, A. H. I>EBRICI, ROBERT MORRIS, A. L. KERR. WASHINGTON. June 20,1862. I A FELIX has just returned from the ! • 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. lie is receiving goods almost every day, which he can assure buyers are fresh and good, and that he can give satisfaction for their money. and saleable Country Produce taken in exchange for goods at cash prices. A. 8. WILBON. T. M. CTTI.KT. ATTORNEYS AT lAW, LEWISTOWN, PA. OFFICE in public square, three doors west of the Court House. ' mh!2 1E32 SREAI \ATIOi\AL HORSE HAIR, WILL THIS YEAR BE HELD AT ! Keystone Park, Wiliiamsport 3 Penna.j TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY k FRIDAY, : Sept. 2, to 5, Inclusive. ARRANGEMENTS have been made to secure the finest assemblage of import- j ed blooded and native breed of Horses, that j has ever been collected in this country. The List of Premiums will be Large, Hang ing as High as S2OO. Liberal arrangements have been and will "pde with the different Railroads. \V illiamsport, situated in the magnificent valley of tho Susquehanna, and accessible by j rail from all parts of the United States, is eminently well suited for this exhibition.— Further particulars will shortly be given. BO Alt C OB MANAGERS. D. K. Jack man, Henry Drinker, P. Ilerdic, Gordon F Mason, Edward Lyon, Col. S. G. Ilathway, J. N. Bagg, J. 11. Cowden, Wm. Colder. _ A E KAPP, Pres't. >\ . F. LOGAN, Chief Marshal, 11. E. TAYLOR, Treasurer. je2s* GEORGE M. Dg Pui, Secretary. Kollock's Dandelion Coffee, .l. va Coffee, is recommended by physicians \ as a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGE for General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all bil lious disorders. Thousands who have been compelled to abandon the use of coffee will use this without injurious effects. One can contains the strength of two pounds of ordi nary coffee. Price 25 cents. KOLLOCK S LEVAIN, Tho purest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making light, sweet and nutritious bread and cakes. Price 15 cents. MANUFACTURED HY M. H. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. February 26, 1862-ly. To the Heirs of Jacob Mutthersbough, late of the Borough of Lewistown, deceased: 1"*0 Sarah A. Mutthersbough, widow of Ja cob Mutthersbough, late of the Borough of Lewistown, deceased; Daniel D. Mutthers bough; David Mutthersbough; Caroline S. Mutthersbough; Susan, intermarried with Ja cob F. Ilamaker; Catherine, intermarried with J. M. Aitkin ; Jane E., intermarried with J. J. Bellman; Mary 11., intermarried with Al exander Newell; Amos lloot, Guardian of Ruth A. and Jacob Ard Mutthersboagh—all heirs and legal representatives of Jacob Mutthersbough, deceased: Take notice, that by virtue of a Writ of Partition and Valuation issued out of the Or phans' Court of Mifflin county, ap inquest of partition ami valuation will be held on tho real estate of the sqid Jacob Mutthersbough, dee'd., situate in Derry and Decatur townships, and the Borough of Lewistown, Mifflin co., Pa., on MONDAY, the 28th day of July next, at 9 o'clock a. m., on the premises, when and where you may attend if you see proper. In quest to meet at the house of Christian Kaler, on premises in Derry township, on the day aforesaid. C. C. STANBARGER, Shff. Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, 1 June 25, 1862. j Estate of Ycronka Toiler, deceased# O't"ICE is hereby given that letters of JLi administration on the estate of Veronica Voder, late of Brown township, Mifflin county, ueoo.t-d. have been granted to the undersign ed, 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 settle ment. GIDEON YODEK, jy9 Administrator. Estate of Sarah Zook, deceased. ~VT"OTICE is hereby given that letters testa i_ i mentary on the estate of Sarah Zook, late of Brown township, Mifflin county, dee d., have been granted to the undersigned, resid ing in Menno township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immedi ate payment, and those having claims to pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement. JACOB S. KING, jc2s Executor. LIS T OF LETTERS remaining in the Po9t Office at L'ewistown, July 2d, 1802 : Anderson James G. Judd Boyd & James Aultz Michael Jennings J. M. Airs Benjamin Laws Lewis Brown Sarnl. M. Long Joseph Bloom S. 11. Lockwoodli. C. 2 Bear Susannah McNeal D. 11. Black J. B. MeEinney L. Brackb'ill S. Mcknight N. Cadwalader 11. P. McNeills Francis Cakepp Lucinda McWilliams Mary Ann Cadv E. 11. MoClenehau Alvira Cuningham David May Chariot DrakeVsaac MeOonley L. W. Doty Rebecca E. Molntyre Rachel 2 JDerr Samuel Pas tun W. W. Davis Paul A. Purdy Sarah E. Dock Peter Rarrack Mary P. Bentzel Saml. Raraek Caroline Duncan James 5 lliden Alexander Eisenbisc Miss M. Romig Elizabeth Eberts Saml. Shainon Mary E. Fisher ESQ. Geo. W. 4 Sill J. B. Fernsler Moses Scott Mary E. Freed Wm. M. Shesely Sarah I. Freed N. Sifert Elizabeth Fritz Annie Smith R. S. Grove John S. Smith IJ. Gingerich & Co. Stine A. Grebs John Smith Elizabeth Hutchinson Matilda Schatz D. Haslett Jameft """ Shipton Ann I. Haney Messrs lt& Co Taylor Rev. Hen. B. Halstead Joseph ' 2 Vau Tries S. Ilureh and Roland Wilson John F. Hartlim Jacob SHIP LETTER. Hoglan Margaret Doran William Hess C. B. •' ' Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say they art advertized. One cent due on each. SAMUEL COMFORT, jy9 Post Master. SELLING cheaper than the cheapest—Syr ups and Molasses at 40 to 50 cents per gallon; Coal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps. We will sell the above goods cheaper than any house in town for cash or country produce. Give us a call. We charge nothing for show ing goods at JOHN KENNEDY'S. Lewistown, June 25, 1862. G-EC. W. ELDER, Attorney at Law, Office Market Square, Lewistown, will afc tend to business in Mifflin, Centre and Hunting don counties. my2t> SAPOHIPIERi The Family Soan leaker t \ LL Kitchen Grease can be made into good SOAP bu ushy SAPONIFIER. -Directions accompanying each box. Soap ;.s as easily made vjith it, as making & c hP, Pi conee. Manufactured only by tb Patentees — Pa. Salt Manufacturing Co., febl2 ly No. 127 Walnut street Phila. NATRONACOAL 01 LI WARKAN II.1) NON-EXPLOSIVE, and equal to any Kerosene. \\ r IIY buy an explosive oil, when a few v T cents uiore per gallon will furnish you with a perfect oil ? Made only by PA- SALT MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, No. 127 Walnut Street, Phii<v February 12, 1862. ly lewstownTakery^" West IQarket Street, nearly opposite the •lail. ' - ? ULLRICH, JR. would respeoU Vy fully inform his old customers and citi zens generally that he continues the Baking of BREAD, CAKES, &c., at the above stand, where those articles cn& be procured fresh every day. Families desiring Bread, &c. will be sup plied at their dwellings in any part of town.' Fruit, Pound, Spunge, and all other kin'dg o? cake, of any size desired, baked to order short notice. Lewistown, February 26, 1862-ly RHEUMATIC ANODYNE. A Powerful and certain Remedy for Rheum atism, Lumbago, and Pains in the Limbs. ITS pain relieving and soothing qualities are truly extraordinary. No other lini ment, either in or outside the regular practice, in this country, wilt at all compare with it.— One or two applications of this remedy wiU certainly and effectually cure any rheumatio pain of recent origin ; one bottle will cure any rheumatism which CAN BE CURED; while its occasional use is sure to afford soothing relief in those old, long-standing, chronic caste which have become so "settled in the bones", at to bp incurable. Price 25 cents. £££pNo ope who gives this article a fair trial will fail to'be convinced that it certainly w.il do all tee claim'for it, VERT'OFTEN MUCH MORE, and NEVER LESS. <6kSold in Lewistown by Jno.Swas, Mrs. Margaret E. Irwin, and others, and in the county by Mary T. Brehman, J. &T. &. Koh ler, and lloar & sle^jabb ( . 5 B hi'9 j Pennsylvania Hallroad. Trains leave Lewistcwn station as follows: WISTWARK. S VSTWAM> Through Express, 6 19 a.m. 11 1 p. u: Kast Line, f> 45 p., m. 3 24 a. m. Mail, 8 36 p. tn. ltr 41 a. m Local Freight, ft 50 a.m. '5 10 p. in. • Kast Freight, 11 1 p.m. 2 4h a. m Through Freight, P So p.m. 8 50 p.a* Kxprcas Freight, 10 25 a. in. 2 65 p.m' Coal Train, 12 40 p. m. 7 10 a. Nt D. E. Robmojc, Agent. ##-Glbraith's Omnibnsos convey passengers to and from all th trains, Inking up or setting them down at all points within the borough limits. BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS TUB CELEBRATED"HOLLAND RKMED¥~FOR BYSFmm IA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER COHPLAIIVT, WEAKNEBB OP KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, Ann the various affections consequent upon a disordoroo, STOMACH OR LITER, Such an Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Oollcky Pales, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency, Costiveneaa,*' Bliud and Bleeding Piles. In all Norvoua, Uheumatlc, and Neuralgic Affections, it has in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, and in . tliers-eftectod a decided cure. This is a purely vegetablo compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave. Its reputation at home pro duced its introduction here, tho domand commencing * ith those of the Fatherland scattered over tbe face of this mighty country, manv of whom brought with them and handed down the tradition of Its value.' It it now offered , to the. American puttie, knowing that iU truly wonderful medicinal ririuet must he acknowledged. It is particularly recommended to those persons whose constitutions may hare been Impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it finds Its way directly to the seat of life, thrilling d quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in iact, Infusing new health and vigor in the system. NOTICE.^- Whoever expects to find this a beverage witl be disappointed; but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, nossessed of singular remedial properties. READ CAREFULLY! The Genuine highly concentrated Boerbave's Holland, Bitters is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed •>.' 0K Dollar per or six bottleß for Fro Dollars. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine baa induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. 49f- Beware of Imposition. Bee that our name Is on tha label of every bottle yon buy. Bold by Druggists generally. It ean be forwarded by Express to most points, SOLE PROPRIETORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO, MAHOFACTB*IKO gharmaautists and (Ehmisti, PITTSBURGH, PA, For sale by Charles Ritz. Large Stock of Furniture on Hand. A FFiLIX is still manufacturing all kinds of* Furniture. Young married persons and Athens that wish to purchase Furniture" will find a good assortment on hand, which will be sold cheap for cash, or country pro duce taken in exchange for same. Give me a call, On Valley street, near ijjack Bear Ho tel. ; ' ' ' 'feb %l PRIME Sugar Cured Hams —the Excelsior Hams, for'eate at 1 ' A.FELIX'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers