THE GAZETTE. % —' i' * —— LEWISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, November 9,1864. O. * O. R. FRYBINGER, PUBLISHERS. *a_Tlie Gazette is the only paper in this part of the ; State printed on a power press and has facilities for doing work of all kinds equaled by few. We have three presses in operation—an Adams Power Press for the Paper, a double medium hand press for Jobs, and a Newbury Jobber for Blanks, Cards, Ac. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The GAZETTE is published everv Wednesdav by George Fkvsinger A Sox, at $1.50 in advance, or $2 at the end of the year. official returns given below show the election of all our candidates: Official Vote for Senator. Hal!. Haines. Christy. Walters. Blair 2984 2849 2247 2149 Huntingdon 2829 2810 2112 2131 Centre 2443 2445 3141 3141 Mifflin 1539 1559 1615 1663 Juniata ' 1231 1250 1607 1594 Perry 2152 2179 2222 2213 13,178 13,092 12,944 12,891 Hall's majority oyer Christy 234 •*- •• •• Walters 287 Haines* majority over Christy 148 " " " Walters 201 Vote for Assembly. Swoope. Bajsbaeh. Kearns. Africa. Mifflin 1570 1566 1617 1611 Juniata 1227 1230 1598 1609 Huntingdon 2880 2829 2090 2138 5677 5625 5305 5358 Swoope's majority over Africa 319 " " " Kearns 372 Balsbach's majority over Africa 267 " " " Kearnf 320 Vote for Congress. Barker. Johnson. Blair 2895 2317 Cambria 1888 2688 Huntingdon 2832 2144 Mifflin 1610 1567 9225 8716 8716 Barker's majority 509 To properly estimate the great vic tory we have achieved in this congres sional district, we annex tho vote for the same office in 1862, which is the true test: McAllister, Dem. Blair, Repub. Blair, 2107 2315 Cambria, 2855 1418 Huntingdon, 362 Mifflin, 1376 1462 6338 5557 McAllister's maj. 781. At that time the democracy pro fessed to be a war party, and advocated their candidate as such. Now the sarac party stands on a cowardly peace platform, with a willingness to treat with rebels in arms, and they are beaten by 509 majority, making a Union gain of 1290 votes! Two years hence, if the rank and file continue to follow their present copperhead lead ers, we predict that the Union candi date in this district will he elected by from 1000 to 2000 majority. BQjU The election yesterdey passed off quietly in this county, resulting with but little change as compared with the commissioner's vote. The returns as reported are as follows : Peace at T. nion. any price East Ward, Lewiston, 29 WestWard, 11 Wayne and N. 11. 12 Derry*, 43 Granville, 42 Oliver, 30 McVeytown, IS Bratton, 11 Brown, 47 Armagh, Union and Menno had not been received at the time we went to press. —We have various articles and let ters on hand which wo must defer for examination to a futuro day, amom; them a Journey across the Plains. —A number of our citizens are on the move westward, some to Illinois, others to lowa, and several to the Lake City region, Minnesota. Amone the last is Wm. R. Wills, of Derry township. —Pickles, on his return from voting yesterday, said that if the parties are to be believed the only honest men on the ground were a few copperheads who were trying their best to poll ille gal votes, two or three rumsellers, and five or six political hacks who smell an ffioce ahead. —Nothing can better illustrate the low depth to which copperheadism has consigned a gang of fellows who pro fess to publish "democratic" papers, than the fact that they defend the per petrators of the New York frauds on soldiers, although the parties were fairly tried, convicted, and afterwards confessed the crime. —Freedom of speech was exempli fied at Patterson, Juniata county, on Monday, when George Francis Train endeavored to make a short address. He had spoken but a free words, when a gang of copperheads, as destitute of sense as they are of patriotism, com menced a course of hooting, invective and blackguardism which must have given passengers on the train a high idea of their breeding! A bystander informs us that some of the codfish or more properly herring aristocracy of Mifflin, were in the lead as disturbers. Such snakes ought to talk about the freedom of speech. S Transmission of Money by Mail. The postil money order system went into ; operation in this place, aDd at other desig- : nated points throughout the eouutry, on j the Ist of November, It is attended to promote public convenience by affording a cheap, immediate, and safe agency for the j transmission through the mails of small , sums of money for which bank drafts can not readily bo procured. Ihe mode by which safety is secured consists in leaving out of the order the name of the payee or party for whom the money is intended. In this respect a money order differs from an ordi nary bank draft or check. \V hen a money order is applied for, the postmaster will furnish the applicant with a printed form of applicalion, in which the latter will en | ter all the particulars of amount, name, ad dress, &c., required to be stated in the money order and advice. From the items contained in such application the postmas ter will fill up the money order and also the corresponding form of advice. The order, when completed, is handed to the applicant, upon payment of the sum expressed therein and of the fee chargea ble thereon, which fee must invariably he 'paid in money, postage stamps not being receivable therefor. By the mail immedi ately following the issues of a money order, the postmaster transmits the corresponding advice to the postmaster at the office upon which it is drawn. The latter is thus fur nished, before the order itself can be pre sented, with all necessary information to detect fraud, if any should be attempted. Any office tuay draw upon any other office in the list of money order offices for a sum, upon one order, from one dollar to thirty dollars. But when a larger sum than the latter is required, additional orders to make it up must be obtained. Rates of commission charged for money orders: On orders uot exceeding 810 10 cts. Over 810 and not exceeding 820 15 cts. Over 820 and up to 830 20 cts. No money will be received for orders ex cept coin, United States notes, or notes of the National banks, and orders cannot be paid in any other currency. A money order is rendered invalid unless it is pre sented to the postmaster 011 whom it is drawn within ninety days from its date; but the Postmaster General can issue a new order on the application of the payee upon the payment of a second fee. The same course is to be pursued in case the order is lost. In this case, the payee is to furnish a statement, under oath, that the order has been lost or destroyed, accompanied by the certificate of the postmaster that it has not been paid, and will not be paid if thereaf ter presented. The payee may transfer his order to another person by endorsing it upon the back. Persons therefore residing at places other than designated in the list of money order offices, can avail themselves of the advantagos of this system; but an order cannot be endorsed twice. In commencing the operation of the sys tem, it has been deemed expedient to be gin with the larger post offices only. A list of money order offices will be found at the post office in this place. The total number in the United States is ooe hun dred and thirty nine. Should circumstan ces warrant, the number will speedily be increased. The Sons of Liberty in Indiana. Confession of a Deputy Grand Comman der—Conspiracy with the Rebels in Canada—Alarming Designs of the Con spirators. INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 4.—Horace Hef fern, Deputy* Grand Commander of the Order of the Sons of Liberty* in Indiana, who for some weeks has been on trial here for participation in a treasonable conspiracy, to-day turned State's evidence, and made a startling revelation of the schemes of the order. He said that nobody but Democrats had been admitted into the Order, or would be if they applied. He confirmed the previous evidence of the military* organization of the Order, and of the appointment of a major general to command it. Dr. Bowles, one of the accused, was com-1 mander-in-chief, with a staff, of which Dr. James B. Wilson, recently arrested, was adjutant general. lie said that a committee of thirteen was appointed to prepare an insurrec tion, and that the insurrection was in tended to release the rebel prisoners in the Northwest, arm them from the Government arsenals, overthrow the State Government, kill Governor Mor ton, or hold him as a hostage for cap- insurrectionists, and then form the Northwest into a separate confed eracy. He said he was told by Adjutant General Wilson, of Bowles' staff, that 8500,000 had been sent by the rebel agents in Canada into the Northwest, to purchase arms for the Order, and that 8200,000 had been left in Indiana, in the hands of Dodd and John C. Walk er, State agents. Wilson showed Hef fern 81,000 he received from Bowles to buy arms in Washington county*. Heffern further swore that the com mittee of thirteen had appointed ten men to kill Governor Morton, and a few days since the Governor received a letter, signed by one of the men, de claring that the writer and his asso ciates were sworn to kill him, and would do it. Heffern's revelations astounded the court, though prepared by the previous evidence for part of it. It Governor Morton was killed, Dr. Anthon, Secretary of State and mem ber of the Order, was to take his place, as provided by law, in case of the death or disability of the Governor and Lieu tenant Governor. Ladies's BTirs. Purchasers may relv upon getting the best Furs at CHARLES "OAKFORD & SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. The returns receiv ed this morning show conclusively that the Chicago Peace Can didates have been con signed to merited ob livion, and will live only in history as a reproach. Lincoln & Johnson we are satisfied are elected by an over whelming majority.— The Union gains in this State are large, and leave no doubt that Pennsylvania has cast her electoral tick et for Freedom and Right. Philadelphia 9000 Allegheny 9000 Lancaster 5400 &c. &c. &c. Ohio at least 50,000 Indiana 30,000 Vermont 7,000 Maine 6,000 Rhode Island 5,000 Baltimore city 12000 New York, altho* the city has given a large majority, is al so reported Union. And now, after all their lying, toryism, and treason, what do the snakes who tried to turn honest demo crats into rank trai tors, think of them selves ? Verily they will reap their re ward. WAR NEWS. The principal war news is comprised in the capture of the pirate Florida, the destruction of the rebel ram Albe marle, the capture of Plymouth, N. C., and the repulse of Hood in Tennessee. Army of the Potomac. —General Han cock reviewed the Ist Division of the 2d Corps, under command ot General Miles, on Saturday, and was enthusi astically cheered by the troops. Live ly picket tiring occurred on the left of our line on Friday night, and during Saturday considerable artillery tiring took place near the Jerusalem plank road. About eleven o'cloylf Saturday night the rebels attempted to recover some ground lost last week, but our troops were awake and ready for their advance. A brisk skirmish ensued ending in the withdrawal of the enemy. On the North bank of the James affairs remain unchanged; the usual I cannonading of the rebel continues on i Gen. Butler s canal at Dutch Gap. Naval Prizes. —Rear Admiral Porter, reports the capture ot two blockade runners off Wilmington, namely, the Annie and the Lucy. Admiral Farragut reports thecapturo of three schooners while running his blockade, laden with cotton and gen eral cargoes. Rebel Plot to Burn Chicayo. —The au thorities have just discovered a most infamous plot to lire the city of Chica go, and release the prisoners at Camp Douglas. A large number of persons from lower Illinois have been arrested in the city. It was at first supposed that they had come on to vote, but it turned out that they were members ot the O. A. K. Society, a rebel organiza tion in Southern Illinois. Charles Walsh, Door-keeper of the- House of .Representatives, was arrested, and in his house were found two hundred stands of arms and two cart-loads of revolvers, together with a large quan tity of ammunition. Ladies' and Children's Hats. Latest styles at CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS, Continental Hotel, Philadelphia. "He made a few desultory remarks," 9aid the schoolmaster. Mrs. Partington stopped suddenly in the bustle she was making around the table lor tea, and gazed over her specs thoughtfully at hiui. Lean ing on a plate edgewise, as if to enforce her views by the support it gave her, "I suppose it was because he was weak," said she, "but Ayer's Pills will cure him. I never knew 'em to fail. They are very solitary in such cases.' "Really, rusdame," replied he, "I cannot guess your meaning." \ou said dysentery," said she laying down the plate and putting the spoon in the preserves. "I said desultory," said he smiling, "quite a different thing " "No matter," said she, looking up in time to box Ike's ears, who was putting paper down the chimney of the kerosene lamp. "The Pills are good for both, I dare say, for they cure almost all the diseases in the cornucopia " Peterson s Magazine, —The November number of this Magazine has come to hand, and it is decidedly a good one. Thesteel pLte engraving, entitled "Departure of the Swallows,'' is very handsome, and the col ored Fashion Plate is a real gem. The reading matter is excellent. This number contains forty-one articles and fifty five em bellishments. Now is the time to get up oiubs lor 18(55 This is an excellent Mag 3zine, and one of the cheapest that is pub lished, the price being only §2 per annum, in advance. Address Charles J. Peterson, No. 300 Chestnut sin et, Phila. The Lady's Friend. —We learn from the November number of this New Maga zine ol Fashion and Literature, that it has already attained a large circulation. The aim of its publishers is to rival the three dollar magazines in the quality of their engravings and contents. Thus it has given during the present year, in every number, a finely engraved and colored Double Fashion Plate, while its other nu merous engravings are of the best quality. Ihe long and brilliant array of literary I contributors to The Lady's Friend, nearly I all ot whom are ladies, is highly creditable j to the Magazine, and also to the country, as showing how large and cultivated a class of lady writers it possesses. Many may wonder how any magaztne can be got up in so handsome and lavish a manuer as j this is, at the low price of 52.50, saying j nothing of the reduced rates to clubs. | The publishers say that it is only done by having a very large circulation, as money would certainly be lost on a small edition. Price 82.50; 2 copies -St 00. American Agriculturist. —This publica tion, of which we found a copy on our ta ble last week, i 9 adapted for the Farm, Garden and Household, and deserves a wide circulation. For all subscription re ceived on and after December Ist, the price of the English edition of this publication will be 81.50 a year for single copies; four copies for 85; ten copies for 812; twenty or more copies for 81 each. The present price of the German edition is §2 per an num; four copies, 87; six copies, 810, ten or more copies. 81.50 each. Published by Orange Judd, No. II Park Row, New York City. —Col. Butler, provost marshal of Clearfield county, was shot by a deser ter a few weeks ago. t a —Geo. Francis Train, who has been giving the Chicago peace platform some hard knocks, spoke for about fifteen minutes at the railroad station on Mon day. Ladies' Furs. The largest assortment at CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS, Continental Hotel, Phiidelphia. DUV9. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN, NOV. 9, 1864. Butter, is quoted at 40 cts.; Eggs, 25; Lard 20; Wool,-washed, 85; prime lied Wheat, 2.30; Corn, 1.60; Rye, 1.50; Potatoes, .65; Extra Flour, per 100, 6.00; Fine 4.50; Superfine, 5.00; Family, 5.00; Salt per bbl. 5.00; Sack, 4.50; Oats, 80. Philadelphia Market. Flour—Superfine 89 75, extra 10 50 al 1 25. Rye flour 9 25. Corn meal 0 00 per bbl. Grain —Red wheat 255 c, white 270a 288 c. Rye 170a172c. Corn 175. Oats 88c weight. Cloverseed 812 00a 12 50 per 64 lbs. Flaxseed 330 per bushel. Timothy 5 00. Beef Cattle, 13a16c; Cows, 835 to 90 per head; Sheep, 7aßc per lb gross, llogs, 815 50 to 17 00 the 100 lbs net. Miifiin & Centre County R. R. ON and after SAI UKDAI, November sth 1864, a Passenger Car, between the P. R. R. and the Crossing of the Turnpike above Mann's lower Axe Factory, will run as follows: Leave P. R. R. at 9 a. m., arriving at Cross ing of Turnpike at 9.30 a. m. Leave Crossing of Turnpike at 10.30 a. m., arriving at P. R. R. to connect with last Mail east and Emigrant west. Leave P. R. R. upou arrival of Fast Mail, an riving at Crossing of Turnpike at 11. 30 a? m. Leave Crossing of Turnpike at 11.40 arri ving at Lewistown at noon. Leave Lewistown at 1 10 p. m. arriving at Crossing of Turnpike at 1 30 p. m. Leave Crossing of Turnpike at 3 p. m., con' necting with Harrisburg Acccummu> dation east and Mail west. Leave P. R. R. upon arrival of Mail west, and arrive at Crossing of Turnpike, at 4.- 50 p. m. Leave Crossing of Turnpike at 5.30 p. m., arriving at Lewistown at 6 p. m. The Passenger Train will stop at Lewis' town, Freedom Iron Works and Yeagertown, going and coming. J. M. BYERS, Nov. 9, 1864. Engineer. / X XXFANTED.—A good Cooper at Mt Rock . ft MUle. nov9. XDEISTTA-Xa O^PIID- I \L>mi Vf/'ILL vi-it Lewistown or Monday, the * 14th day of the present month, to ro - main two weeks. jp A £ \ Reranne wishing hie ; f i •tVs-hiiiiil servi ' ;_ their advantage to j r >'. CH " during that : - .W J? ~ - T time, as he may not I -j/ V re - eat his visit un- I - -.. "*°- tii neit spring. Rooms at the old Lewistown House. Nov. 9. 1864. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE. To the Taxpayers of Huntingdon and Mifflin Counties. IN consequence of- the death of mv late Deputy, James Ciark, Esq.. I have ap j pointed his son. Rev. James C. Clarke, to act i as Drputy Collector for the counties of Hun j tingdon and Mifflin. He is fully authorized j to collect all t ixes outstanding on auy of the ! lists heretofore issued. Parties who have not paid their taxes on j lists, up to and including that for August last, are hereby notified that the same must be paid on or before Monday, the 21 st inst. After that date. WARRANTS will be issued, and j the tax, with the penalty of fen per cent atid costs, collected without respect to persons. Mr. Clarke will be in Huntingdon on the i 15th inst., and in Lewistown on the 16th inst. ' Remittances can be made to him at any time to Birmingham, Huntingdon county SAMUEL J. ROYER'. Col. 17th Dist. Penna. Johnstown, Nov. 9, 1864-2t. PUBLIC SALE. be sold at public sale, at the re*i * dence of the undersigned, in Granville township, Mifflin county, on TUESDAY, November 29, 1864, the following personal property, to wit: FOUR . MARES, 1 with foal, 2 Yearling and 1 Spring Colt, ' Young Cattle, a lot of Hogs, Threshiug Ma chine, Reaper and Mower. Drill, Grain Cut ter, Hay Rake, Hay Ladders, 2 good two horse Wagons, 2 Spring Wagons, 1 Carriage, 2 S!e ; ghs, and other articles, too numerous to mention. SaT* Also, several Parlor Stoves. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m., when terms will be made known. no*9. JOS. I. LANGTON. LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED in the Post Office at Lewistown. State of Pennsylvania, on the 9th of Nov., 1864. Bloom .thon Y. Holsher George Boggs Minnie Forsyth Mathew S. Barlew Mary J. Lochmyer H. A. Baker D. Martin Marv J. Butterbongh G. VY. MeKinley J. F. B tker Jacob Bice Charles A. B -tlin Sarah Rogers Jos. E. & Jos. C. Colbert son Polly Kobb J. Cearmau Sarah Stenninger Edward Campbell Robert Sooner Jacob F. Coony James Sunderland Martha Ewing W. H. Tenwalen S. W. Ernest John Willard Mary S. Elliott Leo Gcardian Wallace Mrs. Anna Zeigler Samuel W. Rev. Stay"" To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call lor ' advertised letters,' give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. ftay* 'lf not called for within one month, thev will bo sent to the Dead Letter Office nov9 SAMUEL COMFORT, P. M. L. LYONS' PURE OHIO Catawba Brandy, AND Sparkling Catawba Wines, Equal in Quality and Cheaper in Price than the Brandies and Wines of the Old World. FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT. CHOLERA INFATCM. DI AIUiHtEA. BOWEL COMPLAINT, CRAMP k OOLIC. A sure Cure is guarantied, or the money will be refunded. IN support of the above statements, are presented the Certificates of Dr. Jas. R. Chilton, Chemist, New York; Dr. Hiram Cox, Chemical Inspector, Ohio; Dr. James R. Nichols, Chemist, Boston ; Dr. N. E. Jones, Chemical Inspector, Circleville. Ohio ; Prof. C. T. Jackson. Chemist, Boston ; Dr7 Chas. Upham Shepard, Charleston, S. C.; and J. V. Z. Blaney and G. A Mariner, Consulting Chemists, Chicago, all of whom have ana lyzed the Catawba Brandy, and commend it in the highest terms, for medicinal use. i Analysis of the Massachusetts State Assayer, January 25, 1858. When evaporated through clean linen it left no oil or offensive matter. In every res pect it is a PURE spirituous liquor. The oil which gives to this Brandy its flavor and aro ma, is wholly unlike fusil, or grain oil. Its odor partakes of both the fruit and oil of grapes With acids, it produces ethers of a high fragrance. The substitution of this Brandy fur Cognac Brandy will do away with the manufacture of fictitious spirits, eold un der this name beth at home and abroad. Respectfully, A A. Hayes, M D., Assayer to State Mass., 16, Boyleston St. By the same, in 1864. I have analyzed " L. Lyons' Pure Catawba I Brandy,' with reference to its composition i and character, being the same as that pro- ' duced in past ye.>rs. A sample taken from ten casks afforded the same results with re- j gard to purity ; a slightly increased amount of the principle on which its flavor depends i was determiued by comparison with former samples. The indications of analysis show that this i Brandy is produced by the same process as i most of the imported Brandy. Respecfully, A. A. IIAY ES, M. D. State Assayer. Boston, July 20, '64. 16 Boyleston St. Manufactured by H H. Jacob & Co., (To whom all orders should be addressed,) Depot, 91 Liberty St., New York. nov9 3mus. ANY" young lady of Mifflin county, who will write to either of the undersigned (veterans of Uncle Sam,) the best epistle, be tween this afcd January Jet. 1865, shall have sent tn her address the Waverly Magazine and Lewistown Gazette for the year 1865, j post paid. Address either Sergt. John R. Brit, Co. 11, ■ or Sergt. William Harvey. Co. F 49th Pa! Vols., 6th Army Corps, Washington, D. C. Gentlemen's Hats. All the latest styles at CUARLES OAK FORD & SONS, Continental Hotel, Phila delphia. P. F. LOOP'S UNION SHOE STORE IS the place to buy Cheap Shoes. H-wi r ., waited till the fall of goods before lavin j in a stock. I am now prepared to sell at "|e '25 per cent, cheaper. Having purchased a good assortment. 1 am prepared to supply n,v old customers and ul! other* in want of g IK)( "j and cheap BOOTS and SHOES. For the men I have an excellent Boot for winter— warrant, ed none better in town. Also, Boys' Bi>u i Youths' and Child's Boots. FOR THE L.\! DIES. 1 have the latest styles, such as Ghiv,, i Kid, Balmorals, Congress Gaiters—kid. g oat I calf and kipp—and a variety of Misses' ani | Children's Shoes. Homc-iunde VTOrk : on hand and made to order. I am agent fr the Grnver A Baker Cclfbrr,. ; ted Noiseless SEWING MACHINE and would invite the attention of all those in need i of a Machine—and in fact everybody is— f, call and ee them. I have Machines always | on hand, and will sell them at the same pi), e they are sold at in the city. Having an end j less variety of Machines, G. -fc B. can suit everybody, Their new improved Shuttle M% I chine is an extra large size, operates wit!) great ease, makes but little anise, is supen r i to any Machine now in the market, and will supersede all the heretofore popular Machines for manufacturing purposes. Instruction free to all who buy a Machine. Also, the Grover and Baker Thread for ; sale, a superior article. Terms, positively Cash. Don't fail to find i your way to P. F. LOOP'S Cheap Shoe Store, in the Public Square, 2d door west of Geo! Blymyer's Store. nov'J. E & H. T ANTHONY & CO.. Manafncfarrrs of Photographic Matcriali, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 501 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. IN addition to our main businees of PHO TOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for the following, viz : S2E3,ECSCIC?2S AND STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS Of these we have an immense assortment, in ! eluding War Scenes. American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, Ac &c. Also, Revolving Stereoscopes, for pub lie or private exhibitions. Our catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of stamp. Photographic Albums. We were the first to introduce these into the United States, and we manufacture im mense quantities in great variety, ranfingin 1 price from 50 cents to SSO each. Our Al bums have the reputation of being superior in beauty and durabili'y to any others. Thny will be seut by mail. free, on receipt of prne. ear Fine albums made to order. -^aa CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Our catalogue now embraces over five thou sand different subjects (to which addition* are continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent Americans. &c., viz : about 100 Major- Generals, 550 Statesmen, 200 Brig. • Gederals, 130 Divines, 275 Colonels, 125 Authors, 100 Lieut'Colonels, 40 Artists, 250 Other Officers, 125 Stage. 75 Navy Officers, 50 Prom'nl Women, 150 Prominent Foreign Portraits. 3000 Copies of Works of Art, including reproductions of the most celebra ted Engravings, Paintings, Statues, &c. Cat alogues sent on receipt of stamp. An order for one dozen Pictures from our catalogue will be filled on the receipt of SI.BO, and sent by mail .free. Photographers and others ordering goods C. O. D will please remit twenty five per cent, of the amount with their order. E. & II T. ANTHONY & CO., Manufact'rs of Photographic Matrials, 501 Broadway, New York. tap The prices and quality of our <,oods cannot fail to satisfy. nov9-ly. hVirUsi S Mi i i * 'o J- Li^mLLw slj§ * Yr -PILLS ; Yl T ILL immediately relieve, without pain, ? v all disturbances of the periodic dis charge, whether arising from relaxation or suppression. They act like a charm in re< moving the pains that accompany difficult or immoderate menstruation, and are the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes, Sick Headache, Pains in the Loins, Back and Side, ; Palpitation of the Heart. Nervous Tremors, Hysterics, Spasms, Broken Sleep, and other unpleasant and dangerous effects of an un natural condition of the sexual functions. In the worst cases of Fluor Albus, or"Whites, they effect a speed/ cure. Dr. Cheeseman's Female Fills- Have been used over a quarter of a century. i They aro offered as the only safe means of re newing interrupted menstruation, hut ladies 1 must bear in mind that there is one condi' ' tion of the female system in which the Pill* cannot be taken without producing a peculiar ! result. The condition referred to ispregnan cy—x.be result, miscarriage. Such is the ir i resistible tendency of the medicine to restore the sexual functions to a normal condition, ! that even the reproductive power of nature ; cannot resist it. They cannot do harm in any I other way. Dr. Cheeseman's Female Pills ' Are the only medicine that married and si* gle ladies have relied upon for many year* or can rely upon now. Beware of imitations. These Pills form the finest preparations put forward, with immediate and persister* success, DON'T BE DECEIVED. Take this ad | vertisement to your druggist, and tell b ® j Jt'u want the best and most reliable Fernet Mediciue in (he world, which is comprised Dr. Cheeseman's Female Fills | I They have received and are now receß'"* the sanction of the most eminent PhyMCi* 1 " in Amerwa. I Explicit Directions with each box—'b® ; price, One Dollar per Box; containing from >> i to 60 Pills. Pills sent by mail, promptly, by remit""!, the price to the proprietors, or any author ized agent, in current funds. BOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. HUTOHINGS A lIILLYER. Proprietors, 81 Cedar St.,.A- ' Sold in Lewistown only by R- Martin an F. J. Hoffman. oo9-eu*-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers