THE GAZETTE.; LEVVISTOWX, PA. Wednesday, March 23. 1864. <*. a. R. rRYSINUER. PUBLISHERS. i <_ T- (O'T'otte is the o,t!<j pope; in thi* part of the Stuli print' tJ on a wcvm press. and has facilities for doing woik of all finds equaled by few. Wo have , three pr- —osin on ration—an Adams Power Pre -s i lor the P.,per. a doable medium hand pre-- for Jobs, ! and E Newbury Jobber for Blanks. < 'arris. 4c. TERMS 0? SUBSCRIPTION. The GAZETTE is published every Wednesday by GBonos IT.vam.Er. i S.v, nt J1.50 in advance, er $2 at I the end of the year. une n-Mret-. 4 copies will be sent for 9 copies for $lO. or '2'j copies tor ?-'O. These terms wiil he rigidly adhered to. I'OH I'KMSI I)EN r, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Circulation of Gazette, 804 copies. Circulation of Democrat, as furnished by a hand in that office, 774 copies. NoHees of New Advertueiiinits, Charley Gibbs has opened shop for himself, and invites those who want to j be renovated to give him a Call. Several houses are offered for sale. The freight boat Wm. Mayes will be .•it Philadelphia in a short time, ready i t: load for Lewistown. Dr. Martin has opened a drug and i notion store. Dr. Swyers has appointed H. Zerbe agent for the sale of his medicines,and publishes new certificates of their effi cacy. iSelheimcr offers a large stock tor the I inspection of the public. Estate notice—List of Letters. .SPKI.NO ELECTIONS. —In Lewistown ; the election on Friday resulted rather disastrously to the ticket got up-atj the Democrat office. It was ingenious-! ]y mixed by sprinkling a few -war ; democrats'' (whom the copperheads j openly denounce as more hateful than ; black abolitionists,) and had any of i them been elected the result would : have been heralded forth as a triumph for the peace democracy I But these war democrats were not flattered by the unsolicited distinction of being voted for in company with sundry copper heads, and some of them we hear actually voted for the major part of the Uuiori ticket. Rudisill who'suf- j fercd his name to be used for chief bur- : gess "to fill up the ticket," was beat en by 105 majority, a vote which the i very men who placed him on it will make tell against him should he here- j after apply for an appointment or election to ofiiee. The editor of the ! Democrat was also anxious to tost his ! popularity for School Director, and ! was flattened out by S8 and 90 major- ; Jty —the former Hamilton's and the I latter Loop's. The vote was as fol- i lows, and although smaii, is an increased majority over last fall's election, which ! shows that the People are in favor of suppressing the rebellion by all the means which military usages have placed in the hands of the govern ment : E. Ward. W. Ward. Tot. Lnief Burgess. J. M. Cosrlav, Uuion. US lit; o-u N. J. Rudisill.f 75 To, Town Council. Conrad Cinch, 1 year. 111 111 -^i John Dipple, H5 H4 Henry Zerbe, * iu H.j 224 Daniel Bearleyt 77 54 77, Andrew Weberf 75 50 l'., s John S. MoEvvenf 81 53 434 Seiioot Directors. John Hamilton 114 los 22' Peter F. Loop 112 m HTJ H. Frvsingerf 80 54 184 John A. Shirapf 70 54 130 Assessor. J. J. Elberty 112 IK) o.v> Joseph McFaddenf 54 J77 Assistant Assessors. John C. Stgler 110 100 210 John Marks lo'j K,S 017 11. H. MeChntief 77 53 John Kennedyf 81 04 135 A'id'tor. Jon. M. Stauber 108 ins .->t I-W MoCordt 77 53 130 CoVyrtor. James Nichols 117 HO . H' lh Constable. John Hover 102 gg George Miller, independent, ;>7 64 K>l Constable. r Andrew Sturgis 112 113 227 Judges of Elections. Joseph Miliiken ' 33 A. Kitting! so Chauncey M. Shall 108 Wm. Thomasf 50 Inspections. Daniel Tice 10(i Thomas Lowrf 73 Joseph H. Alter 102 Win. Custert 55 Opposition ticket marked with a f. „ , GRANVILLE. Judge—Thomas E. Mayes. Inspectors—Thomas Ar nst/ong, James Kercs. Assessor—Jos. G. Brought and B. Rittenhousei tie Assistants—\\ in. Caldwell, George McKee. School Directors—William Fov, David Itambler Jacob Ort- ' Supervisors—Q Sellers. S. Ort. fj. Rittenhouse. Justice or the Peace—Lewis Owens. Constable Bird W. llarvev. Auditor —John Cavanatigh. DERBY. Judge—R. A. Means Inspectors—John Mohler. Samuel Mitchell. School Directors—' T. G. Bali, Matthew Forsyth. Assessor—D. R. Ferster. Assistants—Samuel Aurand, Jacob McAulev. • Supervisors—Thos. Reed, Jacob McAulev.' Auditor—William Cunningham. Township Clerk—John It. Hoopes. Constable—Jonathan Price. Justice of the Peace—Wm. J. Sager. School Directors, (Freedom District^ —John Sum mers had 1 vote; John Yontz 1 vote; John Smith 7 votes; William Womer 4 votes: John A. Wright3 votes; Forest Swyers 10 votes; John rink 6 votes; J. B. Cottle 1 vote; James Grady 1 vote. DECATUR. Judge—Levi Gift. Inspectors—John D. Lotz, E. C. Reams. Supervisors—John Sagcr. John S. Btumpft. " School Directors—Geo. W. Goddard, Simon Kreps. Assessor —Reuben Hook. Assistants—A. Mutthersbough, A. W. Mitchell, * Auditor—Jacob Bailey. Constable —L. Stumptf. We will give the remaining districts next week. —There is no army news of moment, hut if tho weather keeps good we look for stirring times under Grant McCiellan and Lee. Francis Waldron's story of an inter- , view between Lee ami McCiellan is now generally discredited. Ilis evi dence is considered unreliable. and he has been dismissed from examination. ! It is said that Waldron lias retracted his story; has confessed that he was intoxicated at the time he told it. &c., &<x These reports, whether partially or wholly true, are enough to annul what would have seemed at first a still more improbable story, had it not been published over the signature of V ah dron himself, who wa- thought to be a respectable citizen. WAR NEWS, LIEUTENANT GENERAL GRANT lie Assaults Command of the Armies of the United Sta'es. Lieutenant General Grant formally as smncd the command ot the armies of the United States on Thursday. The follow iog is his order on the subject : lIEADQI ARTE!IS OF THE Au .VIES OF THE UNITED STATES, NASHVILLE, Term. j March 17, 186f. G?ntral On/as No. 12. 1 In pursuance of the following order of the President: Executive Mansion. ) Wash inoton, I). 0., March 10,1804 l Under the authority of the act of Con gress reviving the grade of Lieutant Gen eral in the United States Army, approved i February 29th, lSi>4, Lieutenant General Ulyssus S. Grant, U. S. A., is appointed ; to the cotumand of the Armies (if the j United States. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. I assume command ul the Armies of United States. My headquarters will be ! in the held, and until further orders, will j be with the winy ol the Potomac. There will he an office headquarters in ' Washington, I>. C., to which ail official communications will be sent, except those from the army here. Headquarters are at the date of their address. U S. GRANT. Lieutent General of the U S. A 1 General Grant leaves for Washington on Saturday, and repairs immediately to the front. IIis staff is composed of officers formerly with him in the Mississippi. Among them are Brigadier General Raw lings, chief of staff; Lieut. Col Bowers; Capt. G. K Leet; Capt L. S. Parker, Assistant Adj't. Gen ; Capt. 11. W. Jones, A. Q M ; Capt. Baleur; Lieut. Col. Duff, late chief of artillery, goes as senior aid decamp. There appears to be some truth in the statement that the rebel cavalry are mak ing preparations for a grand raid upon the lines of the Army of the Potomac. Stuart is massing a force at Charlottesville, where he has three brigades, and at Fredericks burg, where he has two. A detachment of rebel cavalry crossed the Rappahannock at Fredericksburg on Weduesday night last, and on the lolloping day one hundred and twenty of them were captured by the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry. On Friday another detachment of rebels crossed ;.t Morton's Ford, but they were subsequently lorced to recross by the 7th Michigan Cav alry. A report that a crossing had been effected at Raccoon Ford is pronounced in correct. Twelve deserters from the 10th Louisiana Regiment came into our lines during the week, and availed themselves of the benefits of the Amnesty Proclama tion. News from North Carolina to tta 14th instant says that two Union prisoners were frozen to death on the trip to Richmond to Americus, Georgia, while passing through North Carolina. Thirty one prisoners es caped from the cars between Brandville and Augusta. The hanging of fifty-one Union soldiers at Kinston by the rebels, and the reported hanging of several companies of the 2d North Carolina, white regiment, in Western North Carolina, recently captured by the rebels, has given a fresh start to en listments of conscript deserters, who are eager to avenge these atrocities A despatch from Chattanooga says that the rebels are in force in our front, but make no demonstrations. Considera ble excitement prevailed in "Georgia on ac count of Governor Brown's message. The rebel papers are discussing it with much violence. John Morgan's command left Decatur a week ago. A despatch from Washington to the New York Commercial says: "Rumors have reached here eta threatened rebel demon stration upon Norfolk, but not much cre dence is given them. Uur forces there are well prepared for any contingency that may arise.'' From Tennessee we learn that the rail road is completed from Chattanooga to Ringgold, Ga. All is quiet at the front 'Hie rebel Gen. Forrest is reported to be organizing for a movement to West Ten nessee. Another report says that a heavy Rebel force is preparing for a movement into Kentucky. Numbers of guerillas are dailly surrendering themselves toour forces. —Cold—The weather —Coming—Moving time. —Gold is quoted at 61 02. from the way tho Democrat de ; fends the 2sorth Central Railroad, we judge the editor holds a "free pass." —Dr. Breckinridge, in a letter, thanks God that Kentucky has a pa i per that is willing to be loyal without j eternal abuse of the Government. the joint resolution proposing to the Legislatures of the several States the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution ot the United States, so as to forever abolish Slavery in this country, has been favoraby considered by the Judiciary Committee of tho House of Representatives, who report to that body with a recommendation ; that it pass. SOUTHERN NEWS. Message of the Governor of Georgia. t Tie Richmond Examiner of the 12th Inst. publishes an abstract of the message i of" Gov. Brown, of Georgia. fie ctmnuences by saying that the late action of Congress has shaken the confi \ Jence of the people in their justice or i compc-teney. in our financial affairs the i compulsory funding of seven hundred mil lions in forty days at a less rate of interest than that pledged on full notes, resembles ivjiiir/i'iti'jn an'/ bail t'iUK. The discus- I s:on of important measures in secret ses sions is declared a blighting curse, conve nient ior canvassing what will not bear the | sig it. lie declares the new military hill unconstitutional, ami says the conscription of ci izens will not fill the army, but they wiil stay at home on details, thus depriving I the -State of her active militia, and placing | civil tights subordinate to the military : power. m [From the Richmond Sentinel, 14th inst ] Trading in Greenbacks. \\ tn. S Keys, a private in Company E. | 25th \ irginia battalion, was examined be fore C. S. Commissioners Sands, on Satur j day last, upon the charge of altering a one ! dollar greenback to a ten, and then selling l it for SI2O in Confederate money. The alteration was easily perceptible, the addi ; r.ion of the figure 0 being much smaller than the figure 1 before it, and the altera rioo in the letters ONE to TEN being very ; badly cxeeu'e 1. Tlie note as altered to | a ten was sold to Mrs. Jemima Edwards by Keys, who formerly resided in lJalti : more. After hearing the testimony | given the Commissioner reminded the | accused before the Grand Jury, which 1 meets for the C S. District Court on the | Lltii day of April next, i The Richmond Markets. 14th March, i Prices of dry goods range very high. ' There is but little change in groceries, i Provisions continue scarce arid high— j country dealers holding back supplies un ; til after the first of April. Flour was gel ling yesterday at 5275 to S3OO per barrel; i bacon §7 to §8 per lb ; dried beef §5 50 per lb.; fresh beef 84; butter §8 to -810, i aoeotdiug to quality; corn meal 845 per j bushel; beans SOU; peas 840; dried apples ' 850, and dried peaches 8100 per bushel. The rebel official loss in the (Ocean Pond, Fla., battle was 930. —Paul Murphy, the chess player, is at New Orleans. —Tennessee, so tar, has furnished about twelve thousand negro troops. —The door between us and heaven can not be opened if that between us and our fellow men is shut. Pennsylvania's <~|Uota, under tire call for 200,0'JU men. is 20.302; credit and de ficiency, none; note, not yet completed. Balance, 74,127. —Americas, Georgia, where our prison crs are to be kept, is said to he a healthy and pleasant place, in a fertile region, and its inhabitants voted against Secession by 400 majority. —Slaves are cheap in Maryland. Three were sold at auction, at Frederick, on the | '2d inst, one slave girl, eight years old, for SI, one woman for 815, and a woman and child, five years old, for 525. —The rebel Bragg is a brother in law of Jefferson Davis, which accounts for his position. 4 lie that provideth not for his . own household is worse than an infidel.' Davis is acting on scriptural authority —The rebel Congress Iras appointed the first of April as the day on which one third of the value of Mr. Memminger's currency will be ' repudiated.' The suf ferers by that act of confiscation probably think this day to have be n chosen in compliment to themselves, the victims of perhaps the hugest practical joke ever i played off on All Fool s Day, A lad of fifteen years has been arrested near Mobile by the rebel au thorities, who has documents showing him to be a Federal Spy. A slip of paper was found concealed in his shirt, bearing the words, "Trust the bearer.' and signed General Hurlburt. —Partial election returns from elev en counties in Arkansas give more votes than the whole number required by the President's Proclamation to re place Arkansas in the Union. The new Slate Constitution, framed by the late Conve* tion, .was almost unani mously ratified, there being so far only 137 votes against it. Ark:ftisas is thus declared a Free State in the Union by the majority of her own citizens. —Joseph Moore, whose trial for the shooting of Jordan Marbourg, at Johnstown, took place during the past week, has been found guilty of murder in the second degree, it will be re membered that Moore was a soldier, and that during his absence in the army, his wife and Marbourg were on too intimate terms —hence the murder. Both parties belonged to the most re spectable classes of society, in Johns town. The Jurors unanimously re commended his pardon. Married. On the 19th inst.. at the Lutheran parsonage. bv Rev. H. R. Fleck. GEORGE W. WAGNER to Miss MAR THA J. FORSYTH, both of Lewistown. On the 20th inst.. at the Lutheran parsonage, by Rev. H. R. Flecli. JACOB H' iLLABAUGH. of Centre county, to Miss REBECCA MOUNEY. of Lewistown. On the 17th inst.. at the National Hotel, bv Rev. H. R Fleck. JAMES P. LAN'DIS to Miss ANNIE K. MIL LER. both of tins county. On the tTtlginst., bv Rev. J. 8. McMurray, CHAS. W. WILHIDE to Miss MARY A. GRO. both of this eo. On the 15th inst.. by C. Hoover, esq.. GEORGE STROUP to Miss LEAH BTEFFSY, both of Granville township. Died. On the 25th January, in South Carolina, JORDAN R. BURTON, son of Ellen Burton, of this county, a ! soldier in Co. F, 55th Mass. Regiment, i On the 17th ult, in Philadelphia. ALBERT J. RAM- ! SET. sun of Hamilton Ramsey, aged about 20 years. : He had enlisted in Co. C, Ist Pa. Cavalry, when tie was • suddenly stricken down by pneumonia, and after a i j brief illness died j —Charlotte Cushtnan, since her return to Hume, her adopted home, has been con tinuing her efforts, so liberally and ef ficient y commenced in her native land, in behalf of the United States Sanitary Com mission. —ln the more Southern Mormon settle metits they are this year cultivating large fields of cotton, having been very success fui in growing if. The yield is good, the staple is long, and for whiteness, color, arid strengh of filament, the Utah cotton is pronounced by good judges to be espial to the best upland cotton of the Gulf States. lloyi's Hiawatha H;iir Restorative. Hoyt's Itiawutlia Hair Restorative. Tii ct.vi-lari staple preparation for tile hair, w vitRA-mp !n nil eases >.> re-: ore la-leU ami cr.iv hair, an I whiskers to their original eolor. It itoes not claiin to make the hair prow in where it lias once fallen out; nothing a ill-lo that, Whatever may he aUvertlse-1 to the contrary, but it WILL prevent it from falilna out, make it suit anil silky, cleanse it ami the scalp f'roisi Impurities an-i liuniors. aiot entirely overcome P ci eiiects of previous use of preparai lons run taiiiln.'sulphur, sucar of lea-l, Ac. It re<|U!res no washing, ami hours lor its application, nor will it stain the skin, hut is a- easil . applied mot wipe.t from the skin us any Imlr dressing. It restores the natural shaditiK of one hair wph anotl-r. which civi-s it a lively appearance in stead of the dull, uniform hlack of dyes. Hoyt's Imperial Coloring (ream. Superior to any Hair liressine iu use. Oils and colors the hair .' the same time. Changes litfht and red hair to a beautiful brown or hlack. Soi l everywhere. .IOSECH il'lYT & C>. inliU ly .Nu. 10 University I'iace, New York. rifE MARKETS. Lewistown, March 23, 18G4. CORRECTED BY GEORGE BLVBVER. Butter,good, lb. 30 Eggs, [4 doaeu, 20 bud, I2i Wool, washed, 70 " unwashed, 41 CORRECTED BY MARK.S & WII.MS. Wheat, white f* bushel, 000 to 150 " red, prime I 40 Corn, c-ld, 1 00 Rye, 1 15 Oats, 70 Barley, 0 80 to 1 10 Timothy, 2 00 Flaxseed, 2 50 Cloverseed 5 50 Potatoes, 50 Dried Apples. 25 pounds, 1 75 Marks & Willis are retailing flour and feed as f. blows: Extra Flour, per 100, 3 80 l ine, do 2 75 Superfine, do 3 50 Family, do 4 00 Mill Feed, per hundred. 1 50 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 180 Chopped Rye per 100, 2 50 Salt " 2 50 Philadelphia Market. Flour —Superfine 8b 25, extra 0 50 a7 00. Rye flour b 25. Corn trffcal 5 50 per bid. Grain Red wheat 100 c, white 165a 190 c. Rye 128a 130 c. Corn lift. Oats S3c weight. Cloverseed 8(5 75u7 00 per bl lbs. Flaxseed 330 per bushel. Timothy 3 25. Beef Cattle, Sal le ; Cows, 818 to 50 per head; Sheep. 7-juSe per fl> gross, llogs. 810 to 12 00 the 100 lbs net. NEW Tailoring Establishment, CSIEJJIIkKd]!© Wo (SIIILSJS <nj Respectfully announces JJjT to his friends and th° pub lie generally that he has ta ken the stand lately oeeu rp%n ygM pied bv Mr. Cogley, be. Pr t jf;a /•'. \fl tween Rudisiil's and Se! %X.j f? ||i heimer's stores, where he 5< r J has opened a select assort , f ;i 1 ment ol Cloths, Casimeres, i ii 1 ar "' 'estings. which he will make up to order in the best and most fashionable style, and on reas enable terms. Give htm a call. mh23 HEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. r ¥MIE following Ileal Estate will be offered * for sale at the Court House, in the Bor ough of Lewistown. on Vtfi'n £\ T?v?. x tUuWi&J —i iiAL <_> J xsj) ISO 4, viz : MOne large Lot on the corner of Grand and Market streets, on which is erected a large BHICK HOUSE, now occupied by three families—on the same lot two small Frame Houses, front ing on Market street—known as the Apple baugh property. BRICK on the south side of Hale street, known as Hale's Row. No. 1, next the corner of IIa!e and Main streets, 231 by 26 feet, the lot fronting on Hale street 87 feet, and on Main 611 feet. No 2 about 23 by 26 feet, the lot extending back of bouse about 90 feet. Nos. 3 and 4 same size. No 5 same size, adjoin ing a 12 feet pri\ate alley. Also, a Lot adjoining said alley, 34 feet on Hale street, extending back 150 feet to an alley, on which is erected a large ICE HOUSE and Stable, now occupied by John Oubbison. Also, A PIECE OF LAND in Granville township, adjoining Sam'l Com fort, Henry Comfort, and the heirs of Joseph B. Ard, deceased, containing 1 acre 121 per cbes, neat measure. Any person wishing to purchase may call on John R. Weekes, on Hale street, for fur ther information. JOHN R WEEKES. Agent for (he Heirs of R. U. Hale, deed. Lewistown, March 23, 1864.—td. WEEKLY LIST OF LETTERS remain >T inji in the Post Office at Lcwistuwb, March 23. 1804 Ammison Mrs. Ann MeKinstry James Pressor and Vaney Netter J. Fry Samuel Rheam James P. Howell Uriah Richard Samuel Kyle Mrs. Mary E. Rager Miss Susan Mowrey Jacob Spangler Mrs Mary A Mear John 11. Steele Isaac Mills Betty Scott Mrs. Margaret Mayes Miss Catharine Steely Miss Mary Mill Atun Sheiler Mr Roger Smith John j Persons inquiring for letters on the abvc or any other list will please state on whic list they are advertised. One cent due on eacl . ! mar' 23 SAMUEL COMFORT, P. M. READY TQ FLOAT! | tIAN i hand - ther* receiving freight j A t 1 this Sprit g front Philadelphia, will | please take notice that the Freight Boat, Win. Mayes. j of Lewi-town, will be at Humphrey, IJoff | man <fc Wright's. ?>O4 N rrh Wharves. Phiia delplr.a on or about the Ist of April, ready to receive freight for Lcwistown, Reels vi lie, Belleville. Milr v. Ac., which will bedeiivei j ed at Lcwistown at as low freight and qoick ' er than by any other Lewtstown boat this | sprmg. as she is now within two days' drive ; of the city. | 'J he delay on the Jun'ata division of the j Pennsylvania canal will enable us to arrive : at Lcwistown at least twenty four hours af , ter the .Juniata canal is navigable, as the j water is now or soon will he in the lower li j visions. Please send in your orders F -rwari to Hli ,t \\'s. stmi the People's Friend, I. L : IIOADI-EF. will have your dry goods, groce i ries, &r cared for. W. S. MAY & J B STACK PULE. Lewistown, March 2,'5. 1864. NEW DRUGSTORE Two Doors West of the Odd Fellows' Hall. I)UR E and fresh drugs always on hand. The most reliable preparatb n of CITRATE OF RIAGWSSIA. in the dry and liquid form, I TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRIBES, SPINAL AND ABDOMINAL SUTTIIKTERs. Good year's celebrated patent BREAST : PUMPS. A general assortment of Notions, Perfumery j Soaps. <SLC. 5 ! and in fact everything connected with Medi I cine or Medical treatment. Physicians' and all other prescriptions | carefully compounded ami put up. All consultations strictly confidential, and ! free of charge. Any preparation or medi I cine not on hand wilj be immediately order ' e.d. I hope that tiie experience of sixteen ! yurs almost constantly engaged in the active duties of tlse medical profession will be a ' sufficient guarantee that no deception or ! humbugs will be practiced upon tlmse who | consult mo professionally, or who desire to purchase medicine,. mar23'64-ly 11. MARTIN". M. D. \ Estate of Jonas Kauliman, deceased. | Ol'iCE is hereby given that letters testa it meiitary on the estate of .Jonas Kuuff i man, late of l)erry township, Mifflin county, 1 deceased, have lieen granted to the under I signed, residing in s id township. All per | sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present tlietn duly authentic tted for settlement. WM. KAUFFMAV mur2d :: " " Executor. j IB LlMlltM', And Pain Exterminator, ' An Infallible Remedy for all Chronic and infiamatory Rbeumati m Diptheria, Throat, Gtuinsy. Sprains, Neuralgia, Pain in the Back and Limbs. Cramps. &c. MR Swyers, by repeated experiments, has succeeded in compounding a Lini merit which possesses a'l the magic powers id a perfect, fain Fxtenninafor. Its virtues 1 have been unmistakably tested, and everv application has given aimost mmediate re 1 lief; and the object in giving notice of the I above discovery is, not to enlarge the list of worthless compounds already quite too large, hut simply to inform any who may be afflict ed with any of the above named diseases I where they can be supplied with an infa.lible remedy. A long list of names of individuals I who have bad access to the ablest physicians. : and have tested most of the patent remedies, : all to no advantage, but who were almost itn | mediately relieved by this powerful Liniment, i could be obtained. We, however, give but a few, knowing that the Liniment will speak : for itself as soon as applied : i Silver, V. IT. .Sumner.*. .lamps M^nd^Tiliall, j John Smith, John A Brought, N vmour Ijnwns, W. I'. Meielenhall, Daniel Aver.-, John Bollns, • Joshua (iorsucii, YYillfam Mowry, Kohert Nel>on, ; Jonathan Price, John \ liforp? Basel*, j Melissa L. Ba*:v, Noah Smith, H-nry D isher, ; Catlianue Dftslicr. L\ Jiit Sauer, Blmira Dearuitnt. Additional References. • j Isaae Price, Frederick Steidle i George E. Parsons Mrs. Mary Rid en j Samuel 11. Fry S. B. Davis 0. L. I'inberger Mrs. Martha Owens James Kiden New Testimonials. Lewistown. 27th Feb. 1864. Joseph Swyers, Esq.—Sir : I take pleasure :in recommending your liniment. I have ! ; been using it, and it lias done me much good i j in removing pain. Jos. WILLI KEN. Lewistown, March 5, 1864. Mr. Swyers—Dear Sir: Having been af- ; dieted with Neuralgia for a lengthy period, and having used a great many remedies without any relief. I thought I would try your liniment, which liniment, I am happy to say, sir, has caused a speedy relief, and I am now free from all affliction. I then lore ; take great pleasure in placing it before the public as a sppedy relief for Neuralgia. 1 am yours, &c. with much respect, O. 0. CHESTNEY. Freedom Forge, March 8, 1864. Dear Str: 1 have a son (George) who has bai the liver chills for six years and better, and I have had five or six doctors with him, and they could do him no good. lie has now | taken two or three bottles of Swyers' Essence of Life, and is getting hearty and well. It iis tlie best medicine I have ever tried. Yours, truly, JCIIN SmTn. ALSO, SW 7ERS' ESSENCE OF LIFE, All Invaluable lonic Preparation, to rorc Dvs|c|sia. Liur Complain!, Loss of An elite. Palpitation of the Heart and Central Dtbililv. FOR SALE BY JOSEPH SWVIRS, Freedom Foryes, Mifflin County , Pa. l@k.The sole agent for the sale of my medical preparatiuus, is 11ENRY ZERBE, j Lewistown. mh23 Come in Cut of the Draft: SI,OOO BOUNTY! only way to keep out of the Draft, is J. to buy your Goods at SELHEIMEirS CHEAP HARD WAKE, I. very body is now going to Selhettr.pr's fir their goods: they have discovered they ran save time ami money. tnar2.'{ '64 mil, iil.Sl quality of Coal Oil for sale by tho , quart gallon and barrel at J. B. SGLIIBISfEJUS. OIL F I OTIIK. VI- A K< 1 L assortment of Floor, Stair ami Carriage Oil Cloths, of ail co'ors, hist quality, and cheap, at the store of L B. SELUEIMER. Cordage. I> OPES. Tuw Lines. Bed thirds. Clothes V Lines, Twines, and other cordage, for sale by J. B SELIIEIMKK. SHOE Fl^UliU^ VV" r 1' have Sole heather. Upper, Kip, and ? r Calf Skins; Moroccos. Linings, Bind ings, Lasts of the best make. Boot Trees, Crimping Boards, Clamps, Was, Thread, Awls, Ivniv, s, Pincers. Punches, Boot Web bing. Lacers, Color, and u variety of Tools ami other articles, for sale at J. B SELUJBIMER'S. ilia ck <>ll>k i li*>. 111-it'liviiiiihw, r I iIK Blacksmiths say Selheimer keeps the 1 best Iron ami Steel in town, lie doesn't only keep the best, hut he keeps the largest assortment, and spih the cheapest Go to J. JJ. SELUEIMKK'S. V LARGE assortment ol Cooking Parlor and other Strives, always on hand, at the lowest priced, at J. B SELIIELMER'S. SKLHEIM Klt'S is the place to buy the best and cheapest Hand, Rip, Tennant. Com pass and Cross Cut Saws; Planes, Bits, Ham mers, Hatchets, Squares, Rules, Chisels. Au curs, Augur Bitts, Drawing Knives, Spoke' shaves. Bevels, and all other Tools in jour line. The carpenters all buy at J. B. SELHFI.YIER'S. Oil*, K'aital*, Ac. 111 IE LEAL', Red Lead, Zinc. Venitian Red, and all other kinds of colors. Al so, Linseed Oil, Fish Oil, Coal Oil, it:., for sale at J. B, SELHEIMER'S. TH WIRE, TIM WARE. V LARGE assortment of Tin Ware, at wholesale and tetail. constantly kept on hand ; ail our own manufacture, made out of the best material. SPOUTING and all kinds ol Jobbing doue at short notice, by JOHN B. SELHEIMER. IStiilder* ant I Partners (1 AN find anything in their line, such as J Licks, Screws, Hinges, Bolts, Glass, I'utty, Nails. Spikes, trace, breast, halter, leg and other Chains, Forks, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, and all other goods used in the build ing and farming business, for sale at J. B. SELHEIMER'S. Odar and Willow Ware. HP ÜBS, Churns. Buckets, Butter Bowls, Clothes, Baskets, Market Baskets &c , for sale by J. B SELFIKIMER. Itrtisiiri, ISriisltfH. VP/ ALL, Dusting, Sweeping. Hand. Scrub- T * bing and Horse Brushes. Paint Brush es of all sizes. J. B. SELIIEIMER. Saddlery Ware. V LARGE stock of saddlery ware constant ly on hand, consisting in part of Saddle 1 rees. Pad I rees, Han,eg. Buckles, Rings, Snaps, Terrets. Swivels, Stirrurs. Bridle Bits, lacks. Awls. Needles, Thread. Hair, Patent Leather, and a variety of orfmr articles, for 8k bj J. B. SKLHKI.MER. Coach Ware, l oach Ware, C CONSISTING of Rims, Spokes, Huhbs, / Shafts, Poles, Bows, Springs, Axles, Bolts, Clips, Top props. Shaft shackles, Pat ent Leather, Enamelled Leather, Oil Cloths, Linings, Lace, Fringe, Tacks, Nails. Knobs, and all other goods used in each making, fir sale at J. B. SELHEIMER'S. IM4. IBG4, COOK'S HWJI i/Ai'DilA'Jlßs, Manufactured by BLYMYER, BITES k DAY, MANSFIELD, OHIO. Vl r E a superior article of SORGO T f SEED to all applicants without charge. Sprout the seed and roll in plaster. Plant in drills four feet apart, from north to smith. Light soil and southern exposure preferred, though not absolutely necessary, as it will grow on soils where many crops would be a failure. Cultivate as for corn. We are vvil'ing to guarantee that from two acres of good cane a suffieiont number of gallons of sirup can be produced to cover cost of machinery, capable of making 80 gal lons of sirup per day. which at fifty cents per gallon, will pay f ( r cost of Mill and Evaporator in four days; or where pan is wanted for a brick arch," without the furnace, in less time. have been sold at an average of sixty cents a gallon, and none in Market An acre of good car e wi.l produce from 200 to 300 gal lons of sirup. Cook's Evaporator has taken the lstpremi' urn over all others at 2 U. S Fairs and over j 30 State Fairs. Clark Sorgo Machine Co's. Cane Mill, For Sale by F. G FRANCISCUS. Agt. Lewistown. Pa. mhl6 2t Lever Full Jeweled, Detached dit lA to, Cylinder Escapements, and all kinds, j War prices, at PATTON'S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers