/ S- s Gf AZBT SE. X— LOCAL AFFAIRS DEATHS. —Samuel Barr, Esq., Register and Recorder of this county, who has been unwell for a long time, though about until within a few weeks, died on Sunday morn ing last. Mr- B. was well known through this region as a business man, scrupulous ly honest and upright in all his transactions, and died much regretted by all who knew him. Two years ago he was elected to the office of Register, &c., the vacancy f r which will now have to be filled by ap pointment of the Governor until the Ist day of December next, when the person who m iy be elected at the general election next month will take the office for tlireo years. THE MILITARY ENROLLMENT. —The Commissioner, Geo. W. Elder, Esq., com menced holding his appeals for hcurin" applicants who have bodily ailments on Saturday last. The town folks took the matter quietly, no crowd having been there at any time during the day, but on Mon day au'i Tuesday Granville and Derry sent, in considerable delegations with complaints of every hue and kind, which were dispos ed of by Dr. Yanvalzah, military surgeon. Mn.iT.vnr MATTERS. —The invasion of Maryland han at last awakened a feeling for organizing home companies, wliich it is honed will not again be suffered to slumber during the continuance of this war. On Friday evening the Sleinmer Guards held a meeting, Col. Hamilton in the chair, C. Hoover, V. President, and L. J. Elberty Secretary,at which the company wasproinpt ly reorganized, and the captaincy tendered to iicv. Mr. Leitheud, who however subse <jucutly declined, 'flie other officers are, Thomas Parker, Ist Lieut., (jeo. \V. Pat tun, .Jr., 2J. The company has about 00 members, embracing alt the Siemmers not already in the war. Our citizens oucbt to aid these patriotic young men in procuring arms at once. Last evening Cap'. 11. Mat. Ity was unanimously elected captain of the company. On Saturday evening a citizen*' meeting was held, Win. 11. Huffman in the chair, l)r. Belford, (Jeo. Biymyer and James Burns V. Presidents, and C. S. McCoy, and Jno. Hamilton Secretaries, with Rev. Messrs. McLean, Lcithcad, and several oth ers as speakers. J. A. Melvee, Win. F Shaw and S. M. Comfort were appointed a committee to enroll members. On Mon day evening, at an adjourned meeting, this committee reported 70 members, when the following.officers were elected : IF '"aptatn—J. A. McKce. lit. Lieut. —Sunnel A. Marks. 2d Lieut.—S. M. Comfort. de s union votititY convention vill re-assemble in the Town Jail, Lewisiown, on Saturday,; >oili September, at one o'clock , m.. For tiie purpose of nomina inil a candidate for Register and ' Recorder! Our Danger. The recent events on our border show | lot Pennsylvania must rely on her own c>ourccs for defence. llil the rebels in- , ended a raid into this State, or exhibited i nlf the audacity they did in Maryland, . 10 mm who has any knowlelge of the 1 country along the line, can doubt that both tlie Pennsylvania and North Central rail roads could have been seriously injured. Where these pjints are it is unnecessary to state, but the fact that rebel cavalry were ; within four hours gallop of the North (Jen- ; tral, and within a day's ride of an impor tant point on the Pennsylvania, with no troops whatever at one and but a few scat tered guards at the other, ought to impress j upon our rulers that the Potomac ought , never to be suffered to be crossed by the j In the country we would recommend the formation of cavalry companies, as in case of an invasion of Pennsylvania that class of troops would be most effective, and can most readily meet for drill. Every town ship ought -to have its company, the mem ber? of which could learn to ride in squads or larger bodies, and thus make themselves useful in case of need. Let us prepare for any and every emergency, and no man need then doubt the result. Arms wiil be furnished on application to Adjutant General Russell, by the regular ly elected captain and not necessarily through the brigade inspector. The cap tains will be required to give bond or some good security for their safe-keeping. Com panies can be organized to number from 32 to 98 rank and file. Companies and regiments thus organizing should drill con stantly, and hold themselves in readiness to march to the defence of our border on short notice. The proximity of the rebels to Pennsyl vania renders caution more necessary than ever, and we would therefore recommend county, borough and other officers, along the line of railroad especially, to arrest all strangers who cannot or will not give an account of themselves or their business. SWORD PRESENTATION.— An elegant sword, handsomely mounted and properly inscribed, was presented to Major J. A. MATHEWS, of the 46th Pa. regiment, on behalf of the citizens of Lewistown, on Monday evening last, in the presence of a large number of our citizens. In answer to the presentation speech, the gallant ma jor feelingly responded as follows : Ma. I ARKER. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN* • -If I were to sav less than that I feel very grate ful to you and to the other friends who pre sent me with this beautiful gift. I iaight sav too little ; and were I to say more, I might be saying too much. I cannot refrain, however, from saying that I appreciate it more highly,' coming, us it does, fr ni a community in which I may have been regarded as an old offender. Communities, like individuals, are always forgiving; and I foel just now as if you were bcluilf of t]us community : •' Go, brother, thy sins are all forgiven thee and in consideration of this absolution fur " old scores," I pledge you my word, and will back with my life, that no consideration of personal feeling or ambition shall ever betray me into the perpetration of any a-"t that will rvfiect dishonor upon the friends who so kind lv present me with this token of tiieir appro val of my conduct as a soldier. I shall carry this sword ba k to my regi mem in a few davs, and when 1 exhibit it to the brave and gallant remnant of the " Logan Guards.' they, with others of their comrades of the 4Ctli, will rejoice to know that Mifflin county is not unmindful of her soldiers in the field. 1 hanking you, personally, for the very kind and deservedly flattering allusion to my gal lant little Colonel, as well for your too flat tering reference to my individual services as a soldier, and through you the friends who have paid me this compliment, I bear my trophy off with pride and gratitude. The sword wo believe cost -564, has the name of the major and by whom presented on as Ivor plate the cost of which was defrayed by subscriptions raised by Mr. Charles Stratford. PI'HLIC SCHOOLS. —The Directors of the Public Schools have selected W. Iv. Stroup, a young man who enjoys a high reputation as a teacher, for the principal school, and Martin Mohler, who we know bears a similar reputation fur the second. They are also in treaty for a teacher of the Female High School, an J trust when that appointment is mado, they will be able to olicr the sons and daughters of our citizens schools lor obtaining a thorough Lnglish education equal to any institutions of tho kind in the State : The following arc the appointments : Male High School—l'rof \\ r . K. Stroup. Second Male—Prof. Martin Mohler. Female, No. I—To be supplied. " " 2 Miss Mary H Stewart. " " i>— " Mary Miller. " "4 Jane E. Ivcrr. " " 5 " Jane Selheiiuer. " " G — " Kate Staubcr. " " 7 " Delia Thomas. The miscellaneous school across tho creek has been assigned to Miss Mary Shaw. Miss Xi 1 lie (Mils takes the colored school. Schools open on Mouday, 22d Septem ber. Svi.v* We learn by letter that Col. T. F. MCCOY, of the 107 Pennsylvania Volun leers, reached Alexandria on the Ist iust., sick and worn out, having been engaged on the Saturday previous in the fight with the rebels at Thoroughfare Gap. His regi ment occupied the front line of the ex treme right, and in falling back a portion of the regiment passed too much to the right and became separated from the main body. The Colonel reports two hundred ol his command as killed, wounded, and missing—among whom is Lieut. Wilson Xorris —but thinks most of them are safe and will come jn. The Mifflin county men are ail safe. The writer informs us that the gallant Colonel found General Duryea wounded on the field, and in the retreat took him behind him on his horse, and res cued him from the grasp of the enemy. jfcV-'fhe following letter, acknowledging • the receipt of a liberal contribution from | the Presbyterian churches of McYeytown and Newton Hamilton, will show the do nors that it came in good time : WASHINGTON, Sept. 5, 1845. REVEREND SIR : The $45 you left with Mr. McLean have reached me through Mr. Woods and Mr. J. A. Williamson. It came just in ! time for the new demands upon us. Extend our thanks to the Presbyterian churches of McYeytown and Newton Hamilton. Truly yours, D. L. EATON, Chairman Finance Committc. To Rev. Dr. CLARK. THE LADIES' AID ASSOCIATION learn from Mrs. L. B. Meacham, Hagerstown, that " a box of fruit for the use of the sick and wounded soldiers in the hospital came in good time, as we [they] had nothing of the kind in the hospital at the time." The box was a contribution from the ladies of Valley and Mill streets, forwarded in the name of the Association through the au spices of Mrs. J. C. Sigler, by her son, Ho mer Sigler, of the Logan Guards. fi®~The weather continues warm and dry. The names, occupation, and age of all foreigners who claim exemption from mil itary service on th it score, ought to be published, especially in cities like Balti more. In fact it ought to be done every where. lobacco is still advancing in price. A6M6BIfBaIE Cuttings. 'Currant, gooseberry, grape and quince cuttings should be made,' says the Ohio larmer, 'after the wood is ripe, and before the hard frosts, and should be eight inches long. Ihe cut should begin opposite the base of a bud and end opposite the top. This leaving a bud at the bottom is to in sure the rapid formation of roots Cur rants grow so readily as not to require the cut to be at the bottom of a bud. They should be tied in bundles, with willow bands, and buried out of doors, or in moss or sand in a cool cellar. In the spring they will be beautifully calloused, and should be planted as soon as the frost is out, in rich sandy soil, (good garden soil,) ten inches apart, in rows three and a half feet apart. The object of this width, is to mellow the soil, with a cultivator and double shovel plow, io plant, walk on the line, pushing a hoe laid fiat before you to mark; then re move the line and insert in the mark a spade with its back towards you. about eight inches deep, and move the handle backward and forward; then move the spade along, its own width, and open again; this will leave an opening about one inch wide and about six inches deep. Insert the cuttings, and slant the long ones so as never to have the lower end over six inches deep; this will secure warmth to the end. Then tread along the mark with a foot on each side to fasten the bottoms firmly; then haul in the soil with a hoe even with the top bud. A slight top-dressing of manure is beneficial. For currants the ground cannot be too rich, but avoid fresh manures save for top dres sing. The object in making cuttings early in the winter is to avoid the severe frosts and to insure the callousing during the winter, thus giving an early start and insu ring a good growth before the Lot weather. Quince cuttings should never be less than eight inches to give room to bud them the first year after transplanting. Sometimes they are budded the currant season in the rows; but the growth of the buds is so doubt ful, and as they will be too thick in rows, and cannot be transplanted without injury, it is better to transplant at one year, trim the roots, and then the bud. The August quince should be used for dwarfing pears.' FOR KENT, TTMIE House now occupied by the subscri •*- her, situate on Market street, Lewistown, adjoining Union Iluuse, known as the Zerbe house. Apply to A. MARKS. Lewistown, Sept .1, 18G2—4t ' NOW OPEN f~ MAMMOTH 809 & 811 Chestnut Street, (LATE LEVY ft CO'S. DRY GOODS STORE.) m 3, mmm, FORDERLY 524 WALYCT STREET. September 3, 1862-3 m ELEGANT "Maw* m re," NOW IS THE TIME TO FILL YOUR ALBUMS. IN consequence of the scarcity of change, Elegant Ferrograph " Cardes de Visite" Portraits, SIXTEEN FOR ONE DOLLAR, and send by mail Postpaid. These Cardes are the best published and are permanent. They embrace all the principal Generals of the army, President. Cabinet, Ac. Also two of the greatest villains unhung, JEFF. AND BEAUREGARD. Catalogues sent on application. copies sent on receipt of 10 cts. JOHN DAINTY, 728 Sansom st., Philadelphia. 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. 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 Trwirings. &P3F GEO BLYMYER. BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY— a large assortment, at HOFFMAN'S. R. E CS B, UIIS NAT" A IV TED FOR THE 49TH PENNA. VOLUNTEERS: Col. Win. H- Irwin. Command Ins, recruit on being mustered into the -J regiment will receive in advance a pre roili,V2fJ7?,ur Dol lars, 1 Month' Pay, aud fc.s Dollars (one fourth) of the sico bounty—the remaining *75 being paid at the expiration of the service. J hie regiment bus been in service one Year, lias been repeatedly engaged with the enemy] and in one of the regiments composing the brigade commanded by Gen. W. S. I Uncock Fur further particular- call at Hie Recruit ing Office, on Market street. Lewistown. or at the Branch Office, near the Conrad Hose Bellefunte, Fa. A. W. WAKEFIELD, Hug 27* Ist Lieut. & Recruiting Officer. PRIVATE SALE. 'TtHE subscriber bing desirous of relin quishing the Hotel keeping business, on Hccount of ill health, would of f,>r nt Private Sale the FURNI - * FIXTURES, and S&SMMw the UNEXPIRED Lease of that woll-kDown and far famed house the MILROY HOTEL. 1 enns made easy, and possession given at any time. but a good man need apply. aug27-4t. WM. SWINEIIART. TREMENDOUS FIGHT ! ,4 XI) Knock down of prics, since tke JUX. new arrival of Boot#, Shoes and Gaiters at the PEOPLE'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, in West Market street, nearly oppo site Maj. Fisonbise's Red Lion Hotel. Call and examine for yourselves our large and varied assortment of Ladies', (lentlemci'e and Children's wear, which we will sell cheap er than the cheapest. L>ok at the price list: Mens coarse Boots, from $1.40 to 3.00 Men's Calf " •' 2.50 to 3.25 Hoy's " " 90 to 1.87 Men's Br gans " 75 to 1.62 Women's Gaiters, high heels, 75 to 1.25 Misses' and Children's Shoes, 12 to 75 1 runks, alises and Carpet Bags of various sizes and patterns, constantly kept on hand. Measures taken for boots and shoes, which will be made at the shortest notice. Repair ing done in the neatest manner. aug27-y E. C. HAMILTON. NOTICE! During my absence, I have authorized W ni. liussell, to trausaut all business pertaining to the Treasurer's Office, to whom Collectors will uiske payments and holders present orders. Geo. W. Patton, Jr., will continue the watch, clock and jewelry business, at the old staud. K. W. PATTON. Lewistown, August 13, 1862-3 m. JOHN lift. CUMMiNCS, W ITU A. H. FRANCISCUS, y a. O-i Market St., nnd (B. Filth St., PHILADELPHIA, MAM'FAOTUitKR A WHOLI.SALH PBALBIt IN COTTON JUTTING, WADDING, TIE YARNS, WICKING, CABPET CHAIN, HI I'M YAUNS, Buckets, Broom*. Brtj.-hc*. LookingGla***s Ropes, ati:l all kiuds of Cedar ami Willow Ware. Fly Net a, Ac., &e. July 1^62-Brn. Examination of Teachers. I EXAMINATIONS of candidates for teach- J ers will he held for the several Districts of Mifflin County, as follows: For Armagh, at Milroy, September 4. F< r Brown, at Iteedsvilie, " 5. For Derry S: Granville, at Lcwistoww, Sept. G. For Wayne and N. Hamilton, at X. ilamil tun, Sept. 8. For Oliver, Bratton, and McVeytown, at Mc Yeytown, Sept. 9. For Menno, nt Allenvilie, Sept. 10. For Union, at Belleville, " 11. For Decatur, at Stroup's, " 13. To commence at 9£ a. m. Directors are urged, and citizens are invi ted to attend. A. SMITH, fep3 Co. Supt. A FELIX has just returned from the -iTIL* 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. 113 is receiving goods almost every day, which he can assure buyers are fresh and good, and that he can give satisfaction for their money. SSHiood and saleable Country Produce taken in exchange for goods at cash prices. TIIT WARE & STOVES OF all patterns, constantly kept, and for sale at very low figures, as usual, at the famous BIG COFFEE POT SIGN. Lewistown, August 6, 1862. COME and buy your Mackerel & Herring, Sugars—white and Brown, at 8, 10, II and 12 cents per lb, Teas, Coffee, and Spiees of the best, at JOHN KENNEDY'S. OELLING at city prices.—Calicos, Muslin O and Ginghams, Cloths, Cassimere and Cottonades, at je2s JOHN KENNEDY'S. SUNDAY School Books— A general assortment, for st-Je by jell F. J. II TFMAN. HAMS —An excellent article at 10 cents per lb., fer sale by MARKS <fc WILLIS. Lewistown, April SO, 1862. COME and buy Queen, Glass and Stone Wares, Segars, Tobacco, Cheese, Dried Beef, Hams and Bacon, at je2s JOHN KENNEDY'S. WALL PAPERS, Window Blinds, Queensware, Umbrellas, Cutlery, Wil low and Wooden Ware, as usual, at ap3o GEO. BLYMYER'S. CtHASE county Shoulder and Sides, for > sale by A. FELIX. To Destroy Rats. Roaches, ii*. To Drstnn, Mice, Moles, and Ant*. f o Destroy—— Bed Bug?. To Destroy Moths in Furs. Clothes. Ic. 7o Destroy Mosquitoes and Fleas. To Destroy In seeks on riant* and Fowls. To Destroy Insects on Animal*. A,.. To Destroy Every form and species of Vermin, THK "ONI.T INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN." Destroys instantly EVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF VESKIIIL Those Preparations (unlike all other#! #: "Free from Poison*." "Not ilangerou* t" the Unman Family." "Rats do not die on the premises." "They come out of their holes to die." " 1 hey are the only infallible remedies known." "liyears and more established in New York City." Used by the City Post Office. Used b>j the City Prisons and BtaUon Houses. Vtrd by ——the City Rteftmers. Ships. *e. f-"i by ——the CYfy Ho*jhUl*. Alms-houses, Ac. Umi by the Oiy Hwtels—'Astof—^t.Nicholas,*Ac. hW*i Yy i 4he Brwdhsg Houses. Ae.. Ac. heed by mom fciss a,uo Fence Families. an* or ritt, .>*••* ef rrhqfif Uvmifvhws said by the I '& y > —Editors—Dcalrtrs. (Ac. HOUMBKRKPKlid—wobbled with rermin need ho •o ao longer, tf ihay use "CostAtt's" Extermiuators. We have used it to our auhsfaction. and tf a box cost £> we would have it. We had tried poisons, but they effected nothing: but "Cottar - *" article knocks the breath ®ut of Bats. Miae. Rortches and Bed Bugs, quicker liiua we can write it. It s ta great demand all over tlie coantry.—Jfsdwai, (O.j eased*. MORE GRAIN and proviateas ore destroy ed annu ally in Grunt Coanty by versus, (baa would pav for toß* of this Km and luseet Kill##.— LAirC'iitee [W; IT : aid. HENRY It. COSTAR—W<- ure selling your prepara tions rapidly. Wherever they hare been used. Rats Mice, Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly. lickor tt Stoker, Druggists, Hmdtor, Md. "Cottar's" Eat, Boaeii, fee. Exterminator. ' 4 CostarV "Costar's" Bed Bug Exterminator. " Costar's" " CostarV'Eleelric Powicr for loseets, fee. In 3£>e. s'ic. and SI.OO Bo .yes, Bottles and Plasks.J.tani $5 Rise# for Plantations. Ships. Boats, Hotels. Ac., Ac. CAUTION! 1! To prevent the public from huing in posed upon by Suurious and Highly Drruiriotts Daita tion.i, a new label has been prepared, bearing a fat hiual* of the Proprietor's signature. Examine eacl cox, bottle, or flask carefully before purchasing, anc take nothing but " COSTAR'S." BSu ßvmyu/hci t —by All Wholisale Druggists la the the large clue*. Some of the Wholesale Agents in New York City: Shieflelin Brothers A ('o. B. A. Fahnestoek. Hull A Co A. 15. A 1). Sands A Co. Wheeler A Hart. James S. Aspinwall. Morgan A Allen. Hall, liuckei A Co. Thomas A Fuller, P. I. Orris. Hnrral. Risley k Kitch. Bush, (ialo A Robinson. M. Ward, Close A CO. McKisson A Rohbin*. l. S. Barnes A Co. F. C. Wells A Co. Laiulle. Marsh A fiardnc*. Hall. Dixon A Co. Conrad Foj. and other*. Philadelphia, Pa,: T. W. Dyott A Co. B. A. Fahnestock A Co. Robert Shoemaker A Co. French, Richards A Co. and others, AXB BT DRIUQISTS, GROCERS. STORICRKPRR*. and RsTiiutas gen erally in ail CotxTRT Towss and Vniacts in the UNITED STATES. AT LEWISTOWN, PA., Q-yEoH by CHARLES RITZ, AND MRS, MART MARKS, AND BT R. M* KINSLOE, Reedsville. And by the Druggist*, Storekeepers and Retailers generally. jff-Pountry Dealer* van order a above. Or address orders direct—[or if Prices, Terms, Ac, are desired, for [1862] Circular, giving reduced Prices] to HEIRY R. COST.IR. Psiwrrii. Pipit—No. 4*2 New York August 9,1862.-4 mo. Col. T. F. McCoy's Regiment. j r IMIE brare and accomplished officer whoso ! name heads this article has been assigned t the command of the 107 th Regiment. 110 is already in the Sold, and calls for recruits ; to fill up the ranks. Let it be oar first duty to supply the places i of those who hare fallen in active service, be : fore starting new organisations, which must I be for a long time unfit for duty. Rally, mt-> of little MifQin, to the standard jof your gallant Colonel! One last crowning • effort will sate the disgrace and hardships of a draft, will secure the bounties of those who i enlisr. and will give a helping hand to crush , the rebellion, and restore peace to our distract | ed country. Premium, U 00 One month's pay, 13 00 U. S. Bounty, " 25 00 Coontr " 50 00 V. S. Bounty, (end of war) 75 00 All who wish to join this regiment are in ! vitcd to enroll themselves at once. I. RUSII ALEXANDER, aug2o Recruiting Officer. AT PUBLIC SALE. r |MIK heirs of Andrew Sample, late of Union ; township, Mifilin county, deceased, will offer at public sale, on Saturday Sept. 20. 1862, on the premisos, a certain tract of T I M B K 11 la AND, | Situate in the township and county aforesaid, J— J—-r-ij i,,p„ n Mount Yemen Arsenal, Alabama. 110 vo- afterwards stationed at Leavenworth, A insas, where he was when the rebellion iroke out. lie was one of the officers selected by Jeneral Burnsidc himselt to accompany iiu in his expedition, and approved by his in varying gallantry and conduct the choice >f his sui erior General. lie was appointed l " lrigadier General of Volunteers Novem >er 12th, of last year, distinguished him self at lloanoke and Newbern, and was con udcred one of the bravest and most prom sing officers In the service. When Bum- Lie's army was brought up from North Carolina, Reno was put in command of a iivisiou, and in the battles before ngton so distinguished himself that his jame is among the foremost of those hon irably mentioned in reports. He sought be advance again in the march on the rg icls in Maryland, and, alas! we now have o mourn his loss. A younger man than Kearney, he bade lir to become as splendid a soldier as that ixnented General; and in his death the i rmy and the country lost one whom wo ould not well spare. General Reno's father and mother and L* wo sisters reside in lowa City. One bro- lives in Chicago, another in Maren i;o 111., while a third brother, Frank, was lpon his Staff. GEN. MANSFIELD. The death of General Mansfield, which the telegraph records as one of the sad re sults of the battle of Porterstown, will prove a national loss, and excite a national feeling .of regret. Joseph K. Fenno Mausfield was a native of Connecticut, and was about fifty eight years of age. He was appointed to West Point Academy from that State, in October, 1817, and passed through the re gular course of studies in that institution. r rWIIC undersigned having entered into .a JL copartnership for the purpose of carrying on the above Mills, are now prepared to pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAR WHEAT, AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, or receive it on storage, at the option of those having it for the market. They hope, by giving due and personal at tention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. SALT and Limeburnep9 I COAL always on hand WM. B MoATEE k SON. Lewistown August 13 18G2.-tf IRVIN WALLIS' Screw-top, Air-tight Fruit Can. PATENT PENDING, npiIIS Can, after being thoroughly tested, is now conceded by all wlio Lave used it to be the best Can in market. It lias proved itself perfectly Air tigiit in every instance, and the Gum being cn the outside is therer fore free from a great objection. This year I have Hot .only remodlcd the top, which is now much neater, hut it is so constructed that you can apply a wrench that I give with the Cans to screw and unscrew, which can be done with ease. Also, other Sealing Cans and Glass Jars. Sold LOW for cash, only at THE BIG COFFEE POT SIGN. Lewistown, August 6, 1862. 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, will at all compare with it.— One or two applications of this remedy will certainly and effectually cure any rheumatic 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 eases which have become so "settled in the bones" as to be incurable. Price 25 cents. gtSf-Xo one who gives this article a fair trial will fail to be convinced that it certainly will do all we claim for it, VERT OFTEN MUCH MORE, and NEVER LESS. in Lewistown by Jno. Swan, Mrs. Margaret E. Irwin, and others, and in the county by Mary T. Brehman, J. & T. S. Kojh ler, and Hoar & McNabb. febl2 SPECTACLES for near-Bighted persons as wel as for age, steel, plated, silver and gold, are o be hod at the Jewelry Store of ap3o R. W. PATTQN. CONEECTIONERY— Nuts, Crackers, at low prices to dealers, at MJ7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. MAGNETIC Tack Hammer—just the thing wanted by all housekeepers—for sale by F. G. FRANCISCUS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers