• - asted ©rasis . in. 2 28 a.m. Through Freight, 9 30 p. in. it 50 p. m. Kxpr< >s Freight, 10 25 a.m. 2 55 p. in. Coal Train, 12 40 p. m. 7 10 a. in. D. E. ROBESOX, Agont. 4-Galbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to and from all the trains, taking up or setting thorn down at all points within the borough limits. A S the action of the Kelici Board does not JTJL seein to be fully comprehended, frequent applications for relief being made in person or by letter to the undersigned, he deems it proper to state that payments will be tem' porarily renewed to those formerly on the list on presentation of certificate signed by not less than three known taxpayers, stating ing that the applicant has not received suffi cient from her husband or other support, to enable her, together with her own industry, to make a living for herself and family, and giving reasons for such inability. This is intended for the benefit of all really in need, and for no others. The orders issued under this regulation are continued only untii the troops are again paid off. Blank certificates can be procured from those who have heretofore distributed orders. GEORGE FRYSINGER, Secretary of Relief Board. Lewistown, June 18, 1802. CtARPETINGS, comprising every style o ' the newest patterns and designs in Brus sels, Tapestry Brussels. Imperial Three-ply, and Ingrain Carpeting. Also, Stair Carpet • ngs, Rag Carpeting#, Floor Oil Cloths, Mate, Rugs, Ac., at GEO. BLYMYER'S. 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. ap3o GEO. BLYMYER. \\T ALL PAPERS, Window Blinds, vT Queensware, Umbrellas, Cutlery, Wil low and Wooden Ware, as usual, at ap3o GEO. BLYMYER'S. CLOTHS FOB GENTS 7 SCITST " SPRING Style Cassimeres, Fashionable Vestings, Tweeds and Cassimeres for boya, Fine Black Cloths for Coats, Doeskins, Fineflt Blaoks, Linen and other Shirt Bosoms, as well as a complete assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING for men and boys, at ap3o GEO. BLYMYER'S. HAMS —An excellent article at 10 cents per lb., for sale by MARKS A WILLIS. Lewistown, April 30, 1862. The Emancipation Question, THE PARALYSING EFFECT OF SLA MARYLAND AND MASSACHUSETTS COMPARED. Hon R. J. Walker's Second Letter. Concluded from last week's Gazette. • Nor can manufactures account for the dif torence, as shown by the still greater increase iot th e agricultural Northwest. Besides : Maryland (omitting slavery,) had far greater ' ™ turai advantages for manufactures than Massachusetts. She had a mote fertile soil, thus furnishing cheaper food for the work l ing classes, a larger and more accessible ; coast, and nearly eight times in length of navigable rivers, greater hydraulic power, vast superiority in mines of coal and iron, a ; tar more salubrious cilmate, cotton, the great staple of modern industry, much nearer to ; Maryland, her location far more central f>- 1 n ' ami 1 -*itimore* S'tf. c, . tv r,Mrpr than Boston, to the great \Y est, viz ; t„ rne Ohio at Pittsburg an l • the Mississippi at St. Louis, and lakes at Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago, ! by several hundred miles. Indeed, but ?or slavery Maryland must have been a far great er manufacturing as well as commercial State than Massachusetts—and as to agricul ture, there could be no comparison, But Massaebsetts did not become a manu ; facturing State until after tho tariff of 1821, i That measure, as well as the whole protec j tive policy, Massachusetts earnestly opposed ; 1820 nnd 1824, and D.iniel Webster as her representative, denounced it as un onstitu i tional. I* rom 1790 to 1820 Massachusetts was commercial, not manufacturing, and yet, I from 1790 to 1820, Massachusetts increased in numbers 144,442, and Maryland in the same time only 87.G22. Yet, from 1790 to 1820, Mas sacliiis"tts ,the most commercial State, was far more injured by tho embargo and the late war with England than any other State. There is one invariable law, whether we compare all the Slave States with all the Free States, small States with small, large with large, old with old, new with new. retarding the progress of the Slaveholding States, ever operating and differing in degree only. lhe area of the nine free States, enumera j ted in 179 D, is 169,668 square miles, and of the eight Slaveholding States 000,580 square miles, whilst the population of the former in 1790 1.968,455, and of the latter 1,961,372, but iii 1860 these nine Free States had a po- I pulation ot 10,5i4,168, and those eight slave States only 7,414,684. making tho differeueo in favor of these free States in IS6O over those slave States 3,179.844, instead of 7,083 in 1790, or a positive gain to those free States over those slave States of 3.172,761. Those free States enumerated in 1790 and 1860 were the six New England States—New York, New Jerse}-, and Pennsylvania; and the slave States were Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, i North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennes see and Kentucky—yet we have seen that the area of those slave States was nearly double that of those free States, the soil much more fertile, the climate more salubrious, as shown by the census, and the shore line, in cluding main shore, bays and sounds, islands and rivers, to head of tidewater, was, for those free States. 4,480 miles, and for those slave States, 0,560 miles. Thus, it is clear, that the increase of population of these slave States should have far exceeded that of those free States. The population of those slave States per square mile in 1790 was 6 (G 52), and in 1860 24 (24 GO), and these of the free States 1790 was 11 per square mile (11 GO), and in-1860 62 per square mile (62 44. Thus, whilst the increase of those slave States from 1790 to 18G0 was only 18 per square mile, that of those free States was nearly 51 per square mile (50 84,) or in very near a triple ratio, whi st in wealth and education the pro portionate progress was much greater. I shall consider in my next letter the rela tive advance of Maryland and Massachusetts in wealth and education from 1790 to iB6O, the result appearing incredible but for the authentic facts. No cause except slavery can j be assigned for this wonderful difference, for, j in intellect, the colonists of Maryland were ] equal to those of Massachusetts, and long preceded them in religious toleration and I gentle culture. Whilst the advance of Mas j sachusetts with her limited area and sterile j soil, especially in view of the thousands of her native sons who have emigrated to other ; States, is one of tho wonders of the world, : yet, the relative incr> aao of the population | of New Jersey, from 1790 to 1860, compared with that of Maryland is still greater than j that of Massachusetts. The law is inflexible wherever slavery disappears. Population of New Jersey in 1790, 184.139; in 18G0, 672,- ! 035, being an increase of 264 per cent. (264.- ! 96) for New Jersey, of 225 per cent. (225 06) for Massachusetts, and for Maryland 114 per cent. (144 88). The ratio of increase per square mile, from 1790 to 1860, was—Massa chusetts 48 55 in 1790, and 157 82 in I860; Maryland 28 74 in 1790, and 80 70 in 1860. Thus, whilst Maryland, from 1790 to 1860 little more than doubled her ratio of increase | per square mile (28 74 to 61 76), and Massa ' chusctts a little more than tripled her ratio j (48 55 to 157 82), New Jersey very nearly i quadrupled hers—22 01 to 80 70. I It must be conceded, however, that the nat ural advantages of New Jersey are greater than those of Massachusetts. Now the area I of New Jersey is but 8,220 square miles, the soil of Maryland is far more fertile, the by • draulic power much greater, the shore line much more than double, viz: 531 for New Jersey to 1,336 for Maryland, whilst New Jersey, with rich iron mines, has no coal, and one third of her area is south of the celebra ted Mason and Dixon's line, tho northern boundary of Maryland. The comparison, however, which I shall present of New York and Virginia will be the most astounding, while little less remarkable will be found that of North Carolina with Pennsylvania, Ken tucky with Ohio, Tennessee with Indiana, Georgia and Missouri with Illinois, Arkansas i with Michigan, Alabama and Texas with lowa or Minnesota, Miss, and Louisiana with Wis consin, Delaware with Rhode Island, bouth Carolina with Maine or Vermont. All, how ever, prove the same law, and exhibit the same paralyzing effect of slavery. Whilst the froe States have accomplished thesemiru WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1862. cles of progress, they have peopled seven vast j territories, (soon by subdivision to become \ states) emigration to which has beon almost exclusively from the North as compared with the South. It is clear that if the South re. tains the institution, it will, before tho close t'ds century sink into comparative insig nificance and contain less than a sixth in j population of the Union. After the calami ties which slavery has brought upon the South | the ruin and the desolation the rebellion has I already accomplished there, who from the North or from Europe will emigrate to any j State retaining the system, whilst thousands of the native sons of the South have already fled North or to Europe, and hundr' > o nf j thousands will follow. The Slave State vvliir-h ha in* rcnidir tn tK/ •• 3 "Creased most 1790 t isfin f 4Uare rai,e ' of al! of them from -o iobu, li^ s a Btna ii er augmentation per mile than that free State which ;.s increased most slowly per square mile du ! ring the same time of all the free States, and the result is the same as to wealth and educa tion also. Uuder the best circumstance for j the slave States, and the worst for the free | States, this result proves the uniformity of the rule (like the great law of gravitation) know j ing no exception to the effect of slavery, in ! depressing the progress of States in popular i tion, wealth and education. Would we then in all these advance more rapidly, we must ! remove slavery and negroism, the retarding cause. I know it is asked how shall we then ; cultivate the cotton lands of the South with : out slaves? This does not apply to the border States, but before closing these letters, I will j prove conclusively, by the census and other statistics, what, trom long residence in the j South, and from having traversed every south ; ern State, I know to be true, that cotton is now raised there most extensively and profit i ably by nonslaveholders, and upon farms using ! exclusively white labor. In Texas, especially" ; this is a great truth, nor is there a doubt that j skilled, educated, persevering and energetic j free labor, engaged voluntarily for wages or i its own use, would, in time, especially when ! aided Ly improved culture and machinery, ! produee much larger crops and better cotton i than now raised by the forced and ignorant • labor of slaves, and at a much cheaper rate, . at a far greater profit, than any crop now produced in the North, and in a more salubri> ous climate, as shown by the census. 1 he_ isothermala of the great Ilumbolt (differing so widely from parallels,) which trace the lines of temperature on the earth's surface, p.-ove, as to heat, the climate of the South to be substantially the same as that of Greece and Rome, each in their turn, the mis tress of the world. I knew, when the term ' isothermal was used in my inaugural as Gov ■ ernor of Kansas, it was represented bv 6ome j of our present rebel leaders to the masses of I the South, as some terrible monster, perhaps ! the Yankee sea serpent, but I now USJ the 1 term again in no offence, from its important : application to the present case, and knowing that what I now advise would produee incal j eulablo benefits to the whole country but es ! pecially to the South. Indeed, if Texas, with . her 'Ji 4,356 square miles of area, very nearly ! six times that of New York, with her salu | brious climate and fertile soil, already worked 1 to a great extent by free labor, were a Free State, she would, in time, contain a larger j population than any State in the Union. Texas has 70,620 square miles more than France, and with the present population of Belgium to the square mile, would contain more than one hundred millions of pepole. [See pages 29 and 35, introduction to the census of ISSO by the Superintendent, pub lished by Congress.] Having in 1837, offer ed in the Senate of the United States, and carried the resolution recognizing the inde pendence of Texas, first proposing in my let ter of the Bth of January, 1844, the mode, by compact (alone practicable), by which, < n my motion, Texas was admitted into the Union, distinctly advocating in this letter the re annexation of Texas, with a view to secure tho ultimate disappearance of slavery and negroism from the whole country, in oppo sition to the object officially avowed by Mr. Calhoun, to annex Texas for the purpose ot perpetuating slavery, I shall, in a future let ter, discuss this subject, involving not not only our furnishing a certain and abundant supply of cheap cotton, but securing the real monopoly of this great product, due to our peculiar soil and climate, and thus ultin ately increasing our product and manufactures thousands of millions of dollars, and giving us the control of tho commerce of the world. If Maryland would only initiate this pol icy and come to the rescue of the Union from rebellion and foreign i tervention, she would inscribe her name first on the page of history and in the gratitude of our country and man kind. The position of Maryland upon the Chesapeake, the Potomac, the Susquehanna and Atlantic is most commanding. She sur rounds the Capital. It was her own noble donation, and she is its national guardian and sentinel. Her waters, cutting the Blue Mountains and the Alleghany, flow into the Atlantic and Mississippi, thus making her an Eastern and a Western State. Throughout all her borders not a citizen would lose any thing by the change proposed, but all would be enriched. Take down the barriers of sla very, and a new and unprecedented cur rent of population and capital would flow in to the State. Property would rise immense ly in value, the price of her lands would soon reach those of Pennsylvania, new towns and cities would spring into life, Cumberland would soon equal the great manufacturing cites of the North, and the railroad to Pitts burg would soon be completed. Baltimore would fulfil her mighty destiny, and a canal up the Susquehanna, equal to the grand work of New York, would connect her with Lakes Erie and Ontario. Such would be the effect of this measure on the material interests of Maryland, and, let me add, cf at least ail the Border States, whilst the President does not overstate its influence in crushing the rebel lion and restoring peace. This measure adopted by Maryland and the Border States, the Rebel cause would be regarded as hope less, at home aDd abroad, and would be aban doned in despair. Dreadful, indeed, is the responsibility to God and their country of all who oppoee this measure. Maryland, the Border States and the South would theu indeed commence a now career of progress by removing slavery and negrc i?m, and their augmented wealth, and that of the whole country, would soon return to the Government, in increased revr-nne, a sum far exceeding the cost of gradual emancipation and colonization. Indeed, if. as a mre fi nancial question I was devising tho most effective plan for liquidating the national debt and reducing our taxes, it would be thus vastly to augment, in a few years, our wealth and population by the adoption of this sys tem. This, then, instead of a plan as chare ed moat erroneously to taie., is a .ystom Which ty addiug rapidly to & u r pro -active population and wealth, would soon materially reduce the rate of taxation. The same principle (especially in the south) will apply in paying State debts and reducing State taxation. iolAL&Miiobfi HIMX—" There is a Beautiful World." There is a beautiful world, Where saints and augals sing; A world where peace and pleasure reign, And heavenly praises ring. We'll be there! We'll be there' Palms of viet'ry, Crowns of glory, We shall wear, In that beautiful world on high. There is a beautiful world, Where sorrow never comes; A worid where tears shall never fall, In sighing for our homes. We'll be there, Ac. There is a beautiful world, Unseen to mortal sight; And darkness never enters there. That home is fair and bright. We'll be there, Ac. There is a beautiful world i Of harmony and love; O! May we safely enter there, And dwell with God above ! We'll be there, Ac. Re-Union in Heaven. llow short is the earthly history of a family! A few short years, and those who are now embraced in a family circle will be scattered. The children, now the object of tender solicitude, will have grown up and gone forth to their respective stations in the world. A few years more and chil dren and parents will have passed from this earthly stage. Their name will be no lon- I ger heard in their present dwelling. Their domestic loves and anxieties, happiness and sorrows, will le lost and forgotten history. ' Every heart in which it was written will be mouldering in the dust. And is this ' all ? Is this the whole satisfaction which ' is provided for some cf the strongest feel ings of cur hearts ? llow can such trans itory beings, with whom our connection is j so brief, engage all the love we can feel ? \\ hy should not our feelings towards them be is feeble and unsatisfying as they? But blessed be God, this is not all. Of this he ! has given us perfect assurance in the Gos- j pel of His Son. Though to the eye of un- j enlightened nature the ties of domestic ! love seemed scattered into dust; the spirit ual eye of faith perceives that they have been loosened on earth, only to be resumed i under far happier circumstances, in there- ! gions of everlasting love and bliss. Though ! the history ot a family may seem to be for gotten when the last member of it is laid | in the grave, the memory of it still lives ! in immortal souls, and when the circle is j wholly dissolved on earth, it is again com- j pleted in heaven. WOUNDED. ' Six hundred and forty-three wounded f 'lf that were all!' My wife spoke in a sad voice. l lf that were all!' 1 The return is given as complete,' I said, referring again to the newspaper which I held in my hand. ' One hundred and forty-one killed, and six hundred and forty three wounded.' 1 A fearful list, but it is not all,' my wife answered. Her tones were even sadder than at first. ' A great many more were wounded—a great many more.' ' But this is an official return, Bigned by the commanding general.' ' And so far, doubtless, correct. But from every battle-field go swift messages that kill or wound at a thousand miles, in stead of a thousand paces ; bullets invisible to mortal eyes, that pierce loving hearts. Of the dead and wounded from these we have no report. They are casualties net spoken of by our commanding general.' I had not thought of this; or, at least, not with any realizing sense of what it in volved. My wife resumed : 'Let us take the matter home. We have a son in the army. The ball that strikes him strikes us. If, in the list of killed and wounded, we had found his name, would there have been no bayonet point or shattering bullet in our flesh ? I shiver at the thought. Ah, these invisi ble messengers of pain and death wound often deeper than iron or lead. As she thus spoke my eyes were resting on the official list, and I saw the name of a friend. An ejaculation of surprise drop ped from my lips. ' "What ?' My startled wife grew slight ly pale. ' Harley is wounded !' 'O, dear !' The pallor increased, and she laid her hand over her heart—a sign that she felt pain there. ' Badly ?' She tried to steady her voice. ' A ball through the chest. Not set down as dangerous, however.' ' I'oor Anna! Whatsad tidings for her. My wife arose. ' I must go to her imme diately.' ' Do so,' I answered. Soon afterward wo "went out together ; I to 'my office, and she to visit the wife of our wounded iiiend. It is strange how little those who are not brought into the actual presence of death and disaster on the battle field, re alize their appalling nature. We read of the kilted and wounded, and sum up the figures as coldly, almost, as if the statistics were simply commercial. We talk of our losses as indifferently as if men were crates and bales. Ido not except myself. Sometimes I feel as though all sensibility, all sympathy for human suffering, had died out of my heart. It is, perrhaps, as well. If we perceive to the full extent the terri ble reality of things, we would be in half p.aralj'zed states, instead ot continuing our useful employments, by which the common good is served. \V e cannot help the suf fering, nor heal the wounded, by our men tal pain. But let us see to it that through lack of pain wc fail not in ministration to the extent of our ability. When I met my wife at dinner-time, her lace was paler than when I parted with her in the morning. I saw that she had been suffering, while I, intent for hours upon my work, had half-forgotten my wounded friends, Ilarley and his wife;one pierced by a visible and the other by an invisible bullet. ' Did you see Anna ?' I asked. < Yes.' 1 How is she ?' ' Calm, but hurt very deeply. She only had the news this morning.' 4 Is she going to him ?' ' There has not been time to decide what is best. Iler husband's brother is here, and will get as much information by telegraph to day as it is possible to receive. To night or to morrow Le will leave for the battle-field. Anna may go with him.' 'She appeared to be hurt deeply, you say.' 'Yes,' replied my wifeand was in most intense pain. Every line in her face exhibited suffering. One hand was pres sed all the while tightly over her heart.' ' What did she say ?' 'Not much. She seemed looking into the distance, and trying to make out things seen but imperfectly. If he were to die, I think it would kill her.' 'Two deaths by the same bullet,' Isaid, my thoughts recurring to our morning con versation. In the evening, I called with my wife to see Mrs. Ilarley. A telegram had been received, stating that her husband's wound, though severe, was not considered danger ous. The ball had been extricated, and he was reported to be doing well. She was going to leave in the night train with her brother-in-law, and would be with her hus band in the quickest time it was possible to make. How a few hours suffering had changed her! The wound was deep and very painful. It was nearly two months before Harley was sufficiently recovered to be removed from the hospital. His wife bad been per mitted to see him every day, and to remain in attendance on him the greater part of the time. 'Did you know that Mr. Harley and his wife were at home V said I, cn coming in one day. 'No. When did they arrive V was the answer and inquiry. 'This morning. I heard it from Harley's brother.' 'How are they ?' asked my wife. 'He looks as well as ever, I am told, though still suffering some from his wound; but she is miserable, Mr. Harley says.' A shadow fell over my wife's face, and she sighed heavily. 'I was afraid of that, she said. 'I knew she was hurt badly. Flesh wounds close readily, but spirit wounds are difficult to heal. These invisi ble bullets are almost sure to reach some vital part.' I met Mr. Harley not long afterward, in oompany with his wife. His eyes were bright, his lips firm, his oheeks flushed with health. You saw scarcely a sign of what he had endured. He talked in a soldierly manner, and was anxious for the time to come when the surgeon would pro nounce him in condition to join his regi ment. His wound, when referred to, evi dently gave him more pleasure than pain. It was a mark of distinction—a sign that he had suffered even life for his country. How different with Mrs. Harley! It touched you to look into her dreamy, absent eyes, on her patient lips, and exhausted countenance. 'She baa worn herself out in nursing me,' said her husband, in answer to a re mark on her appearance. He looked at her tenderly, and with just a shade of anx iety in his face. Was the truth not plain to him ? Did he not know that she had been wounded also ? That two balls left the rifle when he was struck, one of them reaching to his distant home ? ' In three weeks I hope to be in the field again, and face to face with the enemy.'— He spoke with the ardor of a strong desire, New Series—Vol. XVI, No. 41. his eyes bright, and his lace in a glow—: wounding, and the pain of wounding, all forgotten. But another's eyes became dim as bis brightened—another's cheeks paled as his grew warm. I saw the tears shining as Mrs. Ilarley answered in an unsteady i voice. 1 ' I km neither brave enough or strong j enough for a soldier's wife.' She had meant to say more, ft-" was plain I from her manner, but could not trust hcis j self. 'O, yes, you are; brave enough and ! strong enough,' replied Mr. Harlcy, with animation. ' Not every ono could have moved ao calmly amidst the dreadful scenes of a camp hospital after a battle. I watch edyou often, and felt proud of you.' i 'lf she had not been wiunded also—' my wife began; but Mr. Ilarley interrupt her with the ejaculation, ' Wounded !' in a tone of surprise. ' Yes, wounded,' resumed my wife;' and as now appears, nearer the seat of vitality than you were. Did you not know this before, Mr. Ilarley ?' My friend was perplexed for a littlo while. He could not get down at once to my wife's meaning. ' When you were struck she was struck also.' 'O, ye 3!' Light broke in upon Mr. Ilarley. He turned quickly toward his, wife, he saw in her f;.ce what had been be fore the wasting and exhaustion that eone only from deep seated pain. He had thought the paleness of her countenance, the weakness that made her step slow and cautious, only the result of overtaxed muscles and nerves. But he knew better now. 'I didn't think of that,' he said with visible anxiety, as he gazed into his wife's countenance. ' Our wounds, so ghastly to the eyes, often get no deeper than the flesh and bone. The pain is short, and nature comes quickly to the work of care with all her healing energies. We suffer for a ! while, and then it is over. We are strong and ready for the conflict again.' 'But,' said my wife, 'into the homes that stand far away from battle-fields come swift-winged messengers that wound and kill as surely as iron hail. They strike mothers, wives, sisters—some with death wounds, and all with the anguish of vital pain. Alas! for these wounded! The healing, if it follows, is never, as the su- - : geons say, by first intention, but always slow, and often through abscess and ulcera tion. The larger number never entirely Tecover. They may linger for years, but do not lose the marks of suffering' A long silence followed. There were others present who, like Mr. Harley, had never thought of this. I noticed that for the hour we remained together he was ten derer toward his wife, and more than once I saw him looking at her, while she was not observing him, with a troubled counte nance. He did not again speak of the early period at which he expected to join his regiment. On the day following another long list of killed and wounded was given to the public. As I read over the names and counted the numbers, my thought came back from bloody field and suffering hos pital. ' These are not all,' I said. ' Alas! not all. The ball struck twice, thrice; sometimes oftener. There is pain, there is anguish, there is woundings, even unto death, in many, many homes, within a thousand miles of that gory place. Somo are alone and neglected—dying on their battle-field, with none even to put a cup of water to their lips—some are with loving friends who yet fail to stanch the flow of blood, or bandage the shattered limb— some cover their wounds, hiding them from all eyes, and bear the pain in chosen soli tude. The sum of all this agony, who shall give it ?' Our wounded ! If you would find them all, you must look beyond the hospitals.— They are not all bearded and in male at tire. There sat beside you, in the cars just now, a woman. You soarcely noticed her. She left at the corner below. There was not much life in her face; her steps, as they rested on the pavement, were slow. She has been wounded, and is dying. Did you notice Mrs. D in church last Sunday ? 'Yes; and now I remember that she was pale, and bad an altered look.' One of our wounded ! Do you see a face lit the window? 'ln the marble front house ?' Yes. 'lt is sad enough; what in looking eyes ! Wounded ! Ah, sir, they are everywhere about us. Already from over a hundred battle fields and skirmish ing grounds, have been such missives as pain and death. They have penetrated un guarded homes in every city, town and neighborhood of our once happy and peace ful country, wounding the beloved ones left there in hoped-for security. For such there is balm only in Gilead—God is their phy sician. 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. for near-sighted persons ap wel as for age, steel, plated, silver and gold, are to be had at the Jewelry Store of ap3o * R. W ?ATTON.