IHE Gr AEETTE. LOCAL AFFAIRS. WAR MEETING. —A largo number of our citizens assembled in the Town Hall on Monday evening for the purpose of adopting measures to raise one or more companies of volunteers, Judge Wilson in the chair. Messrs. McMurray and Gayer made patriotic addresses, in which they pointed out the evils likely to result in the partisan feelings manifested by so many persons against the Government, who were thus instrumental in producing the apathy aud indifference so prevalent at a time when the hearts of all ought to be engag ed to strengthen its efforts to put down this infamous rebellion. Jno. A. Wright and Geo. W. Elder, Esq. also addressed the meeting, when a subscription was opened and about §I3OO subscribed for the purpose of paying §lO to each recruit. The committee, consisting of Geo. W. Elder, Chairman, I). W. Woods, Treasu rer, 11. J. Walters, Secretary, James Burns and Samuel Comfort, appeal to all patriotic citizens in the county to subscribe funds for the purpose of paying at least §lO to each volunteer who may enlist under 11. W. l'atton or Jos. S. Waream, who are now recruiting for the service. ®-y"~Considerable curiosity was excited on Monday morning by a lied, White and blue Signal put up through town. No body seemed to know what it meant. The wife of llenry Kemcrling we learn fell from a cherry tree last week, injuring herself considerably. Mrs. Murray, of the Lewistown Hotel, who had a severe fall a few weeks ago by the upsetting cf a chair on which she was standing, is recovering. The clothes' line of Lewis Wislcr was robbed one night last week. A NEW ENEMY TO FARMERS. —The disappearance of the grain wevil in this section has been followed by a small brown ish red insect which is now visible on oats by thousands, in some instances covering the stalk below the grains for two or three inches, and imparting a strange appearance to the fields. There is no doubt entire crops are now being rapidly destroyed by this successor to the late pest, and as we perceive it has also appeared in York and other counties, it wiii probably render the cultivation ot oats for some years a risky ■crop. We have often thought that farmers ought to pay more attention to the appear ance of destructive insects, and make ex periments to destroy them. For instance, .the use of a few bushels of salt, sown 'oroakcast on an acre of ground, would do much towards relieving the soil of destruc tive insects, as most of them are no doubt hatched in it, and would besides do no harm to the laud. OUR SOLDIERS. —Captain Maeiay re turned to Milroy on Monday last, consider ably debilitated in health. David Kenne dy, of the Logan Guards, is reported very ill with typhoid fever. Daniel lllett, of this place, a member of the Ducktails, was seen alive at the close of the which that regiment suffered so terribly, and is probably a prisoner. Surgeon Woodhull, oi New Jersey, who has been actively en gaged before Richmond, .is bow oil a visit to his mother, (the widow of Wni. McCay, Esq., deceased,) who has been quite ill for some weeks. Among the sick and wounded recently released 011 parole and sent north, are W. E. Lawbcr, cornp. G, 49th Pa.; J. Barlow, comp. C, 49th Pa; Isaac L. Grey, cornp. 0, 49th Pa liability; Jos. E\ving, corpor al, comp. K, 49th Pa., fever. Win. Beaver, 49th Pa., wounded in hand; Wm. Kennedy, 49th, hand ; John A. Kestler, comp. I, 49th, rheumatism ; ;S. Kennedy, comp. B, 49th, rheumatism ; A. H. Whitfield, comp. E, 49th, fever; G. W. Dix, comp. D, 49th, debility ; S. Eunk, comp. D, 49th, rheumatism, and Wm. Shultzof Lewistown, 107 th Pa regt., were at last accounts in hospitals at Wash ington, Alexandria, &c. No Smnpl ASTEßß — Postage Stamps a U'jal Tender. —On Thursday Congress passed a bill prohibiting notes of a less de nomination than one dollar, from whatever ;u rce, from being circulated, under a pen alty of five hundred dollars fine or six months' imprisonment. Instead of shin plasters a bill has passed both Houses, to effect on the Ist of August, making United States postage 6tamps a national currency, to pay for any amount under five dollars. The stamps are to be redeemed in cited States notes, and thus obviate all pretence for the issue of small notes of any kind. lingular Event.'— On Saturday last, in Bald *' a £le, Mrs. Polly Wilson, died to all appear trices. Her coffin and shroud were ordered, sud the necessary arrangements for her funer ai were made. Strange to say she revived, an d is doing well. She has been sick for Home months. Her age is about 75 years.— Wlefonte Pres*. •■•••• 1 ' WAR N_E W S . General Pope, in a despatch to the War Department announces the complete suc cess of a cavalry expedition sent out from 1 redencksburg on Saturday last. The lorce made a descent upon the Virginia Central Railroad at Beaver Dam, thirty-five miles from Richmond, destioyed the rail road track and telegraph for several miles, and burned up the depot, which contained forty thousand rounds of musket ammuni tion, one hundred barrels of flour, and much other valnable property. The expedition occasioned the most intense alarm in the country through which it passed. The cavalry marched eighty miles in thirty hours, and accomplished their purpose with only one man wounded. General Sigel's Division is atSperrysville, near the entrance to the Loray Valley, where his pickets have frequent encounters with the Rebel scouts. By consulting the mapit will besecn that the position of General Pope's forces from H arrenton to Gordonsville is such as to hold the entrance to the Shenandoah V alley, and to preclude any more raids from Jackson in that direction. Thestrat egetic value of the line now held is so man ifest and important that the wonder is it has not before been taken. I rom Cairo we get the true account of the running of the Rebel ram Arkansas down to Vicksburg, and find as we antici pated that the story of the great damage inflicted upon our fleet was a monstrous ex aggeration. Two of our gunboats, the Carondelet and Tyler first encountered the Arkansas up the Vazoo river. In the fight the Carondelet grappled with the Arkansas and both grounded. The Arkansas got off whilst the Carondelet remaiued fast for over an hour. The Tyler, one of the least formidable of our gunboats mantained a running fight with the Arkansas until she reaehed our fleet above Vicksburg. None of the fleet had steam up, and were so scat tered that but few could bring their guns to bear on the Rebel boat. Those that could opened their broadsides on her, and no doubt did considerable damage, though not sufficient to prevent her from reaching \ icksburg. The entire Federal loss was twelve killed and filteen wounded. None ! of our gunboats were either sunk, blown up, or burned. Governor Morgan, on behalf of the State of New York, assumes the responsiblity of pro claiming a bounty of §SO for each new recruit under the recent call for troops. He does this to save the time and expense of a special Bession of the Legislature, trusting that that body will indorse his action. The Petersburg (Va.) Express, announces that Hamilton, X. C., has been sheltered by our gunboats, and considers it probable that an attempt will be made to reach Weldon by the Roanoke river, as that stream is now high. Hamilton is situated about midway between Weldon and the confluence of the Roanoke river with the Albemarle sound. The liebei Gen. Lee, in his congratulatory orders to the Rebel army, published there, claims as the immediate result of the series of battles before Richmond the relief of the city from a state of siege,many thousand prison ers, including officers of high rank, and the capture and destruction of thousands of arms and fifty one pieces of artillery. Win. 11. Aspinwall, Esq, of New York, has given a striking example of disinterested patriotism to greedy contractors and specula tors who are thriving oT of the needs and ex igencies of the Government. As the agent of the War Department in purchasing arms abroad at a stipulated price he recei-ed a profit of $25,290. The whole of this sum he has returned to the Government, declining to receive any remuneration or to accept any profit from the operation. The Secretary of War has appropriately acknowledged the re ceipt of the money aud the patriotic spirit which induced its return. The Nashville Union states that a company of guerrillas, ninety in number, were busily engaged in drilling in an old field between Gallatin and Ilartsville, on Thursday, July 10, and otherwise preparing themselves for the work of murder and highway robbery, as taught in the code of Ferguson and Morgan, when several companies of Gol. Boone's regi ment pounced upon them and captured the whole gang. They were taken to Nashville on Friday. The report of the safe arrival of General Curtis' army at Helena, Ark , is confirmed. The force left Batesville June 24, reached Jacksonport on the 26th, arid on the 2d of July started across the country. On the 4th the 13th Illinois regiment, while coming down White River, weie fired upon by guerillas, whom they easily routed. On the 7th Gen. Curtis' advance was attacked by two regi ments of Texas cavalry and a large force of infantry, but the latter were soon put to flight, and lost a number of prisoners and over one hundred killed. Our loss was eight killed and thirty two wounded. When our army arrived at Helena they had but three days' supplies. The Assassination of Union men in Vir yinia.—A single correspondent mentions in a letter to a New York paper seven cases of murder of Unien men in the vicinity of Front Royal, Virginia. John F. llaynes, aged 62, and a Mr. Bealer, Union residents of Page county, were assassinated during the present month for no crime save loyalty. Their bod ies have been left unburied for a week. Ab salom Clem, a Union farmer near the Luray Valley, was killed on his own property by a company of rebel tropps. His remains, pierced with six bullets, were found soon af ter. An individual Darned Ridenour was murdered for going to Woodstock to buy salt, the rebels accusing him of communicating with the Yankees, and dragging him to a place of execution from the bosom of bis family. In ODO county seven such cases of the murder of non-combatants have beea no ted during the month of July. Openly the rebel commanders do not countenance such fiendish atrocities, but they allow them to con tinue unrebuked. In some instances the perpetrators of these bloody deeds were near neighbors of the victims, and in no case were the sufferers soldiers in the Union anny. Gen. Pope has issued the following or der, which looks like war: Headquarters Army of Virginia, ) WASHINGTON, July 18, 1862. j General Orders No. 7. The people of the Valley ol the Shenan doah and throughout the region of railroad and telegraph, and along the route of travel re ar of the United States forces, are noti fied that they will be held responsible for any injury done to the track, line or road, or For any attacks upon trains or straggling sol diers by bands of guerillas iu their neighbor hood. No privileges nor immunities of war can apply to lawless bands of individuals not for ming part cf the oiganized forces of the ene my, nor wearing the garb of soldiers, who. seeking and obtaining safety on pretext of being peaceful citizens, steal out in the rear of the army, attack and murder straggling soldiers, molest trains of supplies, destrov railroads, telegraph lines and bridges, and commit outrages disgraceful to civilized peo< pie and revolting to humanity. Evil dispos ed persons, in rear of our armies, who do not themselves engage directly in these lawless acts, encourage them by refusing to interfere or to give any information bv which such acts can be prevented, or the perpetrators punish ed. Safety of life and property of all per sons living in the rear of our advancing ar mies depends upon the maintenance of peace and quiet among themselves, and upon the unmolested movements through their midst of all pertaining to the n ilitary service They are to understand distinctly that this security of travel is their only warrant of per sonal safety, It is therefore ordered that whenever a rail road, wagon road or telegraph is injured by parties of guerillas, the citizens living within five miles of the spot shall be turned out in mass to repair the damage, and shall, beside pay to the United States in money or in prop erty, to be levied by military force, the full amount of the pay and subsistence of the whole force necessary to coerce the perform" ance of the work during the time occupied in completing it. If a soldier or legitimate follower of the ar my be fired upou from any house, the house shall be razed to the ground, and the inhabi tants sent prisoners to the headquarters of this army. If such an outrage occur at any place distant from settlements, the people within five miles around shall be held ac countable and pay an indemnity sufficient for the case. Auy persons detected in such outrages, either during the act or at any time after ward, shall be shot without awaiting civil process. No such acts can influence the result of this war, and they can only lead t heavy afllic tion to the population to no purpose. It is therefore enjoined upon all persons, both for the security of their property and the safety of their own persons, that they act vigorously and cordially together to prevent the perpetration of such outrages. Whilst it is the wish of the Genera! com manding this army that all peaceably dispo sed persons who remain at their homes and pursue their accustomed avocations shall be subjected to no improper burthen of war, yet their own safety must, of necessity, depend upon the strict preservation of peace and order among themselves ; and they are to understand that nothing will deter him from enforcing, promptly and to the full extent, every provision of this order. By command of Major General Pope. GEO. 1). 11 ucol.ES. Colonel, A. A. G. and Chief of St.-T. Labor of Contrabands in South Carolina. WASHINGTON, July 18.—The following is an extract from a recent despatch received at the War Department from Gen. Saxton, da ted— " BEAUFORT, S. C.. July 10. " To Hon. E- M. Stanton, Secretary of War: " Sik—i have the honor to report that ev erything pertaining to the special service for which I aui sent to this department is in a favorable condition. The negroes are work ing industriously. We have some fifteen thousand acres of corn and cotton uuder cul tivation, and it looks well. The system of voluntary labor works admirably. The peo ple are contented and happy. When the new crop is harvested they will cease to be a burden upon the Government. By adopting a judicious system of reward for labor al most any amount can be obtained. Its pro ceeds will pay the expense. " I am, with great respect, yours truly, " R. SAXTON, " Brigadier General of Volunteers." Medicines that Cure. —One of the special peculiarities of Dr. Ayer's preparations is, that they accomplish what is promised for them. Who, in this community, does not know that of all the cough remedies the Cher ry Pectoral is far the best? Who that ever uses pills but will tell you Ayer's Pills are at once the mildest and most searching, most effectual of all? Did anybody ever hear of his Ague Cure failing in a single case? Not an instance has been found where Fever and Ague has resisted the faithful trial of it. This may seem a bold assertion, bat are assured it 's true. And still more important are the ef fects of his alterative called Extract of Sar saparilla. One after another patieuts cotne forth from their leprosy, cleaned, purified into health, by this witchery of medico-chemical skill. Saturated with the accumulated rot tenuess of years, and poisoned by the cor ruption of their cwn blood, they could on'y live to suffer. This master combination, purging out the foul impurities, has instilled the vigor of health, and restored them to en joyment and life again. If these are truths, and they are, should not our readers know it? What facts can we publish of more vital im portance to them?— Courie r, Princeton, Ky. Died. On the 14th inst.. in Derry township, JO SEPHINE, daughter of David and Catharine Miller, aged 8 years and 4 days. A FELIX has just returned from the • city with a large stock of FRESH GROCERIES, FRUIT, NUTS, &c., a?d a large assortment of goods such as families generally need, which are always kept for sale. He is receiving goods almost every day, which he can assure buyers are fresh and good, and that he can give satisfaction for their money. yjjf-Onod and saleable Country Produce taken in exchange for goods at cash prices. Attention Union Gu^jrds! IMIE undersigned have opened a recruit mg office at the TOWN IIALL in Lewis town, I a., and mvitc all able bodied youn men who are willing to serve their country to call on them immediately. Each new recruit will receive one month's pay in advance, immediately on the muster ing of his company into the service of the L nited States : also, $25, being one fourth of the bounty allowed by Congress; and $lO from the borough of Lewistown: making in all ° S4B PAY IN ADVANCE. JOSEPH S. WARE AM. GRANTHAM T. WATERS SAMUEL COMFORT, Jr. ' PUBLIC MEETINGS Will be held to facilitate the enlistment at the following places: h" f bursday evening, July McVeytown, Friday evening, July 25th Reedsville, Saturday evening July 26th Milroy, Monday evening July 28th Belleville, Tuesday evening, July 29th Allenvillc, Wednesday evening, July 30th. Popular SPEAKERS will be in attendance July 23, 1862.—tf 3M&O 32© sumacs ~ ARK THE BEST IN THE WORLD, IXBCRIXG FINE TEETH AND A SWEET BREiTIf, AND CERIYC TOOTHACHE AYD NEURALGIA, DO vera wish to be blessed with and adrmred lor PKARI.T WHITE and Sound TEETH ? USE BR VVM. B. HERBS UNRIVALLED TOOTII POWDER, warranted free from tie id. alkali, or any injurious subl stance. Price 25 cents per box. Mußeware of the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders, which whiten but destroy. Do you wish to be certain that your BRE \TH is pure, sweet and agreeable to husband or wife, lover or friends! Use I)R. HURDS CELEBRATED MOUTH \V ASH. Price 37 cents per bottle. This astringent wash is also the best remedy in the world for CANKER, BAD BREATH. BLEEDING GUMS, SORE MOUTH, etc. It has cured hundreds. Do yon or your children suffer from TOOHACnE' Get Bit. HURDS MAGICTOOHACHE DROPS. Price 15 cents per bottle. Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA? Get DR. W. B. HLRD'S NEURALGIA PLASTERS. The most effective and delightful remedy known. They do not adhere nor blister, but soothe and charm pain away. Try them. Price 18 and 37 cents. Mailed 011 receipt of price. Do you wish a complete set of DENTAL REME DIES and a Treatise on Preserving Teeth? Get DR W. B. HURD S DENTAL TREASURY, the neatest and most valuable present that one friend can make to an other. Price sl. Sent by express on receipt of price. For sale at all tho best stores throughout the coun try. CAUTION. —As there are dealers who tako advantage of our advertisements to impose upon their customers inferior preparations, it is necessary to insist upon having what you call for, and you will get the best, thor oughly tested, and prepared by an experienced and scientific Dentist, Treasurer of the New York State Dentist's Association, and Vioe President of the New York City Dental Society. Address vvn. B. HI RD & CO., Sew York. ZTftr &?oußrferfjHr'si NEW FURNITURE POLISH. FtEPARED from an improved recipe by the propri etor of the " Brother Jonathan Polish., i 9 certified by all the leading New York Furniture Dealers and Piano-Forte Makers to be the best in the world for re moving Scratches, Marks. Dirt, and restoring a high and lasting gloss to all kinds of Varnished Work, from Fuuiture to Leather. It is cheaper and better than varnish, dries immediately, ana is easily applied. With a piece of Canton Flannel and a bottle or two of this Xkw Furniture Polish, a housekeeper can work magic in the furniture of a house and keen it looking like new. Now is tin liiuo to •! ino up"} < ttrTa'd- Chairs, Desks, Pianos. Picture Frames, Carriages, etc., and make them lo >k 50 per cent, better. Tins is true economy. For sale by Furniture Dealers and Store keepers generally. Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. Depot No 1 -Spruce street. New York. Special Agents mated. Address, Box 1972. New York P. <>. jy23 GREAT BOOKS IN PRESS THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THE GREAT REBEIiION: OR, THE HEROISM OP OUR SOLDIERS k SAILORS. ILLUSTRATED. 1 Volume, large X'lnw. Priee $1.25. Tho critics and the public are right in predicting that this will surpass, in graphic narrative, exciting interest, and extensive popularity, all other histories of the War for the Union. Its theme will be the hero ic daring, patient suffering, and hair-breadth escapes of our soldiers and sailors, and its incidents will form the theme of conversation at innumerable firesides for years to come. It will contain, in addition to its stirring details, the Philosophical Analysis of tho Causes' of the War, by John Lothho? Motlev, LL.D., author of the "Itise of the Dutch Republic,"' etc- tho dates of all the important events from the John Brown raid, and an accurate and revised account cf the prin cipal battles, with engravings. fine third the proceeds of ail subscriptions sent di rect to us will be given for the Relief of Disabled Sol diers, and all persons who wish a copv of tho wi.ik, and also to benefit the soldiers, should send in their name and address at once. Also, any officer or pri vate, or person in any section of the country, having knowledge of a heroic act or stirring incident, wil. oblige us by sending us an account of it. Booksellers. Postmasters and Canvassing Agents will be furnished with a Subscription Prospectus, on applica tion to the Publishers. ftyu.A liberal commission given to soldiers desiring to act as ageuts in taking subscriptions. 11. The History of American Manufactures, from 1608 to 1860. By Dr. J. Le.vnder Bisnor. 2 vols, Svo. Vol. 1. now ready, Vol. 11. nearly ready. This is probably the largest and most important work now in the American press. We have also just published new editions of the following useful and popular books: THE BUSINESS MAN'S LEGAL ADVISER; or How to Save Money, by Conducting Business according to Law, by the best and latest authorities. 400 pp., sheep. Price, sl. OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY:or.aThousand chances to make money. Cloih. N- This lias been republished in England. Every business man and clerk should have these books. They will pay the buyer a hundred fold.— Every parent should get them for their sons. All these books are mailed, postpaid, on receipt of price. We pay particular attention to mailing books, wrapping them carefully, and will procure and send, postpaid, any book anywhere, on receipt of publish ers' price and six stamps. Address FREEDLEY & CO., Tribune Buildings. Sen York. PlANOS.—Persons who wish to buy a Piano of the best makers will be shown how they can save a hand some sum in the purchase if thev address Pit no, care Jor, Cos A Co, Publishers' Agents, New York P. O. TEACHERiTw ANTED, APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned until Monday, August 4th, 1862, lor ONE MALE and ONE FEMALE TEACIIER to take charge of the High Schools of this borough. To competent teach ers, who can produce satisfactory testimonials, a liberal salary will be paid. Also, competent teachers to take charge of the primary schools. For further information, address Secretary of Board. R. MARTIN, Secretary of School Board, Lewiatown. Lewiatown, July 9, 1862. A Lion at Flay The African, of Con stuntma, states that as a woodcutter was proceeding from St. Charles to Gastcnville he suddenly saw crouched in the road be fore hiiu an enormous lion. Seized with j terror, he turned round and ran off, when the lion pursued and went past him, and on reaching a certain distance in advance again lay down, as if to await the man's approach. The man again turned round aud went back, the lion once more rushing beyond him and lying down. This manoeu ! vre was repeated by the animal several times, when the man at length fell to the I ground, exhausted by fright and fatigue. The lion then approached him, and after ! examining him from head to foot walked 1 off with a friendly roar, as if expressive of | its pleasure at the trick it had played him. man was confined to his bed ior some days after. THE G-R.EA.IE MTIOHL MM PAIR, WILL THIS YEAR BE HELD AT Keystone Park, Williamsport, Penna., TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY k FRIDAY, Sept, 9, to 5, Inclusive. ARRANGEMENTS have been made to secure the finest assemblage of import ed blooded and native breed of Horses, that has ever been collected in this country. The Lht of Premiums will be Large, Rang ing as High as S2OO. Liberal arrangements have been and will be made with the different Railroads. W illiamsport, situated in the magnificent valley of the Susquehanna, and accessible by rail from all parts of the United Status, is eminently well suited for this exhibition.— Further particulars will shortly be given. BOARD OE MANAGERS. D. K Jackman, Henry Drinker, P. Ilerdic, Gordon F Mason, Edward Lyon, Col. S. G. Hathway, J. N. Bagg, J. H. Cowden, Wn. Colder. A E. KAPP, Pres't. W. F. LOGAN, Chief Marshal, H. E. TAYLOR, Treasurer. je2s* GFORGE M. DE PUJ, Secretary. Koilock's Dandelion Coffee. HP HIS preparation, made from the best Ja 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. KOKLOCKS IAEVAIN, The purest and best BAKING POWDER known, for making light, sweet and nutritious bread and cakes. Price 15 cents. MANUFACTURED BY M. H. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner of B.road and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, And sold by all Druggists and Grocers. February 26, 1862-ly. To the Heirs of Jacob Mutthersboujh, late of the Borough of Lewistown, deceased: r IM) Sarali A. Mutthersbough, widow of Ja _! cob Mutthersbough, late of the Borough of Lewistown. deceased; Daniel I). Mutthers bough; David Mutthersbough; Caroline S. Mutthersbough; Susan, intermarried wit!) Ja cob F. Hamaker; Catherine, intermarried with J. M. Aitkin : Jane E., intermarried with J. J. Bellman; Mary H., intermarried with Al exander Newell; Amos Hoot, Guardian of Ruth A. and Jac<J> Ard Mutthersbough—all heirs and legal representatives of Jacob Llutthersbough, deceased: Take notice, that by virtue of a Writ of Partition and \ aluation issued out of the Or phan.s' Court of Mifflin county, an inquest of partition and valuation will be held on the real estate of the said Jacob Mutthersbough, dee'd., situate in Berry and Decatur townships, and the Borough of Lewistown, Mifllin co., Pa., on MONDAY, the 28th day of July next, at 9 o'clock a. in., on the premises, when and where you may attend : f you see proper. In quest to meet at the house of Christian Kaler, on premises in Derry township, on the day aforesaid. C. C. STANBAUuiIK, Sbff. Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, ) June 25, 1862. j Estate of Veronica Voder, deceased. is hereby given that letters of iV administration on the estate of Veronica Yoder, late of Brown township, Mifflin county, deceased, 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 YODER, jy9 Administrator. Estate of Sarab Zoob, deceased. "jVTOriCE is hereby given that letters testa- JIT mentary on the estate of Sarah Zook, late of Brow n township, Mifflin county, dee'd., have been granted to the undersigned, resid ing in Menno towuship. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imruedi ate payment, and those having claims to pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement. JACOB S. KING. je2s Executor. 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. IJock Repairing, Pipe Laying, Plumbing and White Smithing above branches of business will be I promptly attended to on application at the residence of the undersigned in Main street, Lewistown. janlO GEORGE MILLER. A. 8. WILSON. T. M. UTTLEY. wmmss <23 ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LEWISTOWN, PA. OFFICE in public square, three Joors west of the Court House. mh!2 GEO. IT. EIEERj Attorney at Law, Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at tend to business in Mldlin, Centre and Hunting don counties. ray 26 SAPCiTIEIBRt The Family Soap Maker! A®; 1 ' £ Mchen Grease can be made into good "" SOAP by using SAPONIFIER. BsL>Lbrectiims accompanying each box. N>ap is as easily made with it. as making a cup of coffee. Manufactured oulv by the Patentees— Pa. Salt Manufacturing Co, feb!2 ly No. 127 Walnut street Phila. NATRONACOAL 01L! WAKKAN TED NON.GXPLOSIVE. and equal to any Kerosene. A\7"IIY buy an explosive oil, when a fow T T cents more per gallon will furnish you with a perfect oil ? Made only by PA- SALT MANUFAC TURING COMPANY, No- 127 Walnut Street, Phila. February 12, 1862. ly LEWISTOWN BAKERY^ - West Market Street, nearly opposite the Jail. CIONR AD ULLUICII. JR. would rospoct i fully inform his old customers and citi zens geuerally that he continues the Baking of BREAD, CAKES, &0., at the above stand, where those articles can be procured fresh every day. Families desiring Bread, Ac. will be snpr plied at their dwellings in any part of town. Fruit, Pound, Spunge, and all other kinds of cake, of any size desired, baked to. order at short notice. Lewistown, February 26, 1862 r ly The Phila. Eclectic Company's Preparatioa. The Best Toilet Article and Halr-lnvig orator In the market, IS THE PLCR.AL HAIE, IONIC, PREPARED by the Philadelphia Eclectic Company. In cases of baldness, whero the roots are not absolutely dead, it is sure to bring forth a beautiful crop of hair in from, six to twelve weeks, and no remedy in the world can do more. When the hair is inclinr ed to turn gray, or fall out, this tonic will speedily restore it to vigor and preservo its original color; at the same time remove all dandruff, scurf, &c., and keep the head de lightfully cool. It is a purely vegetable pre paration, RICHLY PERFUMED, eminently healthy to the scalp, (which can be said of very few hair stuffs offered) and most delightful in ef fect. Price 25 cents. ®a?*Sold in Lewistown by Jno. Swan, Mrs. ! Margaret E. Irwin, and others, and in the county by .Mary T. Brehmau, J. & T. S. Koh ler, and lloar & McNabb. feb.l2 Pennsylvania Railroad. Trains leave Lewistown station as follows: WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Through Express, 6 10 a.m. 11l p. in, Fast Line, 6 46 p. ni. 3 24 a. in Mail, 336 p. in. 10 41 a. in. Local Freight, 6 50a.m. 6 10 p.m. Fast Freight, 11 1 p. in. 2 28 a. in. Through Freight, 9 30 p.m. 0 50 p.m. Express Freight, 10 25 a. m. 2 55 p.m. Coal Tram, 12 4!) p.m. 7 10 a. m. I>. E. UOUESOX, Agonf. dSr-Oalbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to and from all the trains, taking up or setting thorn down at all points within the borough limits. BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOB ; ©YSPEPSXA, DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LITER t'OYIPLAIIYT, WEAKNESS OP ANY KIND, FEVER AND AGUE, Ami the various affections consequent upon * disordered , STOMACH OR LITER, Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency. Costiveuoea, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In al! Norvous, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, it has, in numerous mstajices prqyed highly beneficial, and in others effected a deqidod.cura. This is a purely vegetabio compound, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Holland Professor, Boerhave. Its reputation at home pro duced its introduction here, the demand commencing with those of the Fatherland scatteled over the face of this mighty country, many of whom brought with tlicm and handed down the tradition of its value. R is rwao offered to the. American public, kn.nving thai its truly toonHer/ul medicinal virtue! mwl be pcknmiUdgei. It is jiartirularly recommended to those persons whose constitution" may have been impaired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Gonerally instantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the Beat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, Infusing new health and vigor in the system. NOTICE. —Whoever expects to find this a beverage wLa, be disappointed; hut to u>e sick, wpak and Iqpr spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, cosaeesed of singular remedial properties, REAO CAREFULLY i Tha Genuine highly concentrated Boerbave'g Holland. Bitters is put up in half-pint bottles only, and retailed at ON* Dollae per bottle, or six bottles for Five Dollars. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine baa induced many imitations, which the public should guard against pnrrhn.-111,2;. Beware of Imposition. Bee that our name is on th* label of every bottle you buy! Sold by Druggists generally. It oon be forwarded by Express to most points. SOLE PROPRIETOR*, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO. MANUFACTDEZVO gltamafctttists and (Ehroisla, PITTSBURGH. PA. Foi sale by Charles Ritz. Large Stock of Furniture on Hand. 4 FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds r\ mof Furniture. Young married persons and others 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 ma a call, on Yallev street, near Black Bear Hq tel. fib 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers