3"T£'2 , &ll&r<&l£l£ (2s O®S?9 IKnBMSSIISIBSk Whole No. 2799. ILewlstown Post Office. Mails arrive and close at the Lewistown P. 0. as follows: ARRIVE. Eastern through, 5 48 a. m. " through and way 4 21 p m. I Western " " " 10 55 a. m. Beilefonte " " " 2 30p.m. Northumberland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 00 p. m. CLOSE. Eastern through 8 00 p. m. " " and way 10 00 a. m. Western " " 300 p. m. Bellefonte 8 00 " Northumberland (Sundays, Tueesdays ■ and Thursdays) 800 p. m. Money can be forwarded through this of fice in sums from $1 to S3O, by the payment of the following fees: From $1 to $lO ten cents; $lO to S2O fifteen cents; S2O to S3O twenty cents. Office open from 730 a. m. to 8 p. m. On Sundays from Bto9 am. S. COMFORT, P. M. PE\!*SYLTA\IA RAILROAD. Trains leave Lewistown Station as follows: Westward. Eastward Piitsburgh and Erie Mail, 356a, m. 10 45 p. m. Baltimore Exnress, 5 26 a. m. ■ Philad'a Express, 605a. m. 12 18 a. m. 1 Fast Line, 625 p. m. 516 " Mail. 421 " Fast Mail, 10 55 " Ilarrisburg Accom'n, 3 44 p. m. Emigrant, 10 47 a. m. Through Freight, 10 30 p. m. 150a. m. Fast " 9 45 " Express " 12 10 p. m. 12 35 p. m. Stock Express, 500 p. m, 900 " Coal Train, 1 15 p. m. 11 45 a. m. Union Line, 7 41 " Local Freight, 730a. m. 625 p. m. NOTE. —The Pittsburgh and Erie Express leaves east and west daily except Sunday ; Baltimore Express west daily except Monday; Philadelphia Express east and west daily ; Fast Line east daily except Monday and west daily except Sunday; Fast Mail east daily ex cept Sunday; Mail Train west daily except Sunday; Ilarrisburg Accommodation east dai ly except Sunday, and Emigrant west daily except Monday. Fare to Philadelphia, $5 85 " Baltimore, 5 20 " Ilarrisburg, 2 10 " Altoona, 2 50 " Pittsburgh, 6 60 *S~Gaibraith'a Omnibuses convey passengers to and from all the trains, taking up or setting them down a: all points within the borough limits. ■ Miffiin & Centre County R. R. Lewistown and Reedsville. ON and after Monday, January 2, 1865, train will leave Lewistown and Reeds ville as follows: Leave Lewistown for Reedsville, (mail) 7 30 a. m. I Leave Reedsville for P. R, R. 830 " " P. R. R. for Reedsville 11 00 " " Reedsville for Lewistown 11 30 " " Lewistown for Reedsville 110 p. m. " Reedsville for P. R. R„ mail 215 " P. R. R. for Reedsville 425 " " Reedsville for Lewistown 515 " ffia?" The train will stop at Lewistown, Freedom Iron Works, Yeagertown, and the Crossing of the Turnpike above Mann's low <r Axe Factory, going and coming. JOHN WATERIIOUSE, jan4 Engineer. WILLIAM LIND, has now open A NEW STOCK Cloths, Cassimeres H VESTINCS, which will be made up to order in the neat ! eit and most fashionable styles. apl9 AMBROTYPES AND The Gems of the Season. UpHIS is no humbug, but a practical truth X The pictures taken by Mr. Burkholdcr are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS. TRUTH FULNESS, BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. Prices varying according to size and quality of frames and Cases. Room over the Express Office. Lewistown, August 23, 1860. Kishacoquillas Seminary AND I NORMAL INSTITUTE. commence its winter session. OC T lOBER 12, 1864, and continue twen ty weeks. Cost for Board, Furnished Rooms, and luition in English Branches, $75. Fuel, Light and Washing extra. H For particulars see catalogue. ... S. Z. SHARP, Principal. ■ ivishacoquillas, Sept. 21, 1864. Academia, Juniata Co., Pa, fIOMMENCES its Summer Term May 4th, \J 1864. For circulars address Mrs. O. J. FRENCH, Principal, or ANDREW PATTERSON, Proprietor ap6 1864-ly G-EO. W. ELDER, Attorney at Law. Market Square, Lewistown, will at wnd to business in Mifflin, Centre and Huntinz ■ aon counties my 26 | STOVES. I T? EMEMBEB that F. J. Hoffman has a I WVi e asß ° rt ment of Cooking, Coal and | wood Stoves, at lowest prices. jan4 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 INFATUM, Dl | ARRUCEA, BOWEL COMPLAINT. CRAMP A COLIC. A sure Cure is guaruntied, 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, Ohic ; Prof. C. T. Jackson. Chemist, Boston ; Dr. Chas. Upham Sbepard, Charleston, S. C.; and J. Y. 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. 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 for Cognac Brandy will do away with the manufacture of fictitious spirits, sold un der this name both at home and abroad. ' Respectfully, A. A. Hayes, M. D. f Assayer to State Mass., 16, Boyleston St. By the same, in 1864. I have analyzed " L. Lyons' Pure Catawba Brandy," with reference to its composition and character, beiDg the same as that pro duced in past years. A sample taken from ten casks afforded the same results with re ; gard to purity; a slightly increased amount of the principle on which its flavor depends was determined by comparison with former samples. The indications of analysis show that this Brandy is produced by the same process as most of the imported Brandy. Respecfully, A. A. IIAYES, M. D. State Assayer, Boston, July 20, '64. 16 Bnyleston St. Manufactured by H- H. Jacob & Co, (To whom all orders should be addressed,) Depot, 91 Liberty St., New York. nov9 3mos. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO, Manafactnrcrs of Photographic Materials, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 501 EROADWAY, NEW YORK. IN addition to our main businees of PHO TOGRAPIIIC MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for the following, viz: STEREOSCOPES STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS Of these we have an immense assortment, in cluding War Scenes, American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, &c , fec. Also, Revolving Stereoscopes, for pub lic or private exhibitions. Our catalogue will be sent to any uddress on receipt of stamp. Photographic Albums. were the first to introduce these into the United States, and we manufacture iin mense quantities in great variety, ranging in price from 50 cents to SSO each. Our Al bums have the reputation of being superior in beauty and durabili'y to any others. They will be sent by mail, free, on receipt of price. HarFine albums made to order- CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Our catalogue now embraces over five thou sand different subjects (to which additions are continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent Americans, &e , 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 From'nt 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. I), will please remit twenty-five per cent, of the amount with their order. E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CO., M&nufact'rs of Photographic Matrials, 501 Broadway, New York. BaiT The prices and quality of our yoods Cannot fail to satisfy. nov9-ly. R. P. ELLIS. OF the late firm of McCoy and Ellis, has just returned from the city with a choice assortment of DRY GOODS & GROCERIES, selected with care and purchased for cash, which are offered to the public at a small ad vance on cost. suitable for ladies, gentlemen and children, with many new patterns, llis GROCERIES comprise choice Sugars, Molasses, Coffee, Su perior Teas, Pure Spices, &c. Also, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWASE, and all other articles usually found in Stores, all of which bis old customers and the public in general are invited to call and examine. Country Produce taken at full market prices. R. F. ELLIS. Lewistown, March 9, 1864. WOLF'S celebrated Hanover Gloves, just received by R. F. ELLIS. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1865. THE MINSTREL THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW. Oh I the snow, the beautiful snow. Filling the sky and the earth below; Over the housetops, over the street, Over the heads of the people you meet, Dancing. Flirting, Skimming along; Beautiful snow! It can do no wrong, Flying to kiss a fair ladv's cheek. Clinging to lips in a frolicsome freak, Beautiful snow from the Heaven above, Pure as an angel, gentle as lore 1 Oh! the snow, the beautiful snow, How the flakes gather and laugh as they go I Whirling about in its maddening fun, It plays in its glee with every one, Chasing, Laughing, Hurrying by; It lights on the face and sparkles the eye! And even the dogs, with a bark and a bound, Snap at the crystals that eddy around: The town is alive, and its heart in a glow. To welcome the coming of beautiful snow! How wild the crowd goes swaying along. Hailing each other with humor and song! How the gay sledges, like meteors, flash by, Bright for the moment, then lost to the eye; Ringing, Swinging, Dashing they go. Over the crust of the beautiful snow; Snow so pure when it falls from the sky, To be trampled in mud by the crowd rushing by, To be trampled and tracked by thousands of feet, Till it blends with the filth in the horrible street. Once I was pure as the snow—but I fell! Fell like the snow flakes, from Heaven to hell; Fell to be trampled as filth of the street; Fell to be seotfed, to be spit on and beat; Pleading, Cursing, Dreading to die, • elimg my soul to whoever would buy, lealing ill shame for a morsel of bread, dating the living and fsariug the dead; Merciful God! have I fallen so low? And yet I was once like the beautiful snow. Letter from Secretary Stanton—His Ac count of the Assault on Fort Fisher— the Strength of the Rebels—A List of the Killed and Wounded to be Made uu Without Delay—Reception of the Flag of the Fort— General Sherman's Operations—Affairs in Savannah. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 17—10 p. m. To the President: The rebel flag of Fort Fisher was deliv ered to me on board the steamer Spaulding, off that place, yesterday morning, January IG, by Major General Terry. An acknowledgment and thanks for their gallant achievement was given in your name to Admiral Porter and Gen. Tarry, from whom the following particulars were obtaiued: The troops arrived off Fort Fisher on Thursday night. On Friday they all landed, under cover of a heavy fire from the squadron. A reconnoissance was made by Gen. Terry. On Saturday, a strong defensive line against any enemy's forces coming from Wilmington was establised and held by 4,000 men, chiefly colored troops, and an assault was determined upon. The assault was made on Sunday afternoon, at half-past 3 o'clock. The sea front of the fort had been greatly damaged and broken by a continuous and terrible fire of the fleet for three days, and the front was assaulted at the hour mentioned by a col umn of seamen and marines 1,800 strong, under command of Capt Breese. They reached the parapet, but, after a short con flict, this column was checked, driven back in disorder, and was afterwards placed on the defensive line, taking the place of a brigade that was brought up to reinforce the assaulting column of troops. Although the assault on the sea front failed, it per formed a very useful part in diverting the atteution of the enemy, and weakening their resistance to the attack by tfre troops on the other side. The assault on the other and most diffi cult side of the fort was made by a column of 3,000 troops of the old 10th Corps, led by Col. Curtis, under the immediate super vision of General Terry. The enemy's force in the fort was over 2,200. The con flict lasted for seven hours. The works were so constructed that every traverse afforded the enemy a new defensive position from whence they had to be driven. They were 17 in number, and the fight was car ried on from traverse to traverse, for seven hours. By a skilfully-directed firo thrown into the traverses, one after another, they were occupied by the enemy. Admiral Porter contributed to the success of the assaulting columns, and by siguals between himself and General Terry at brief inter vals, this tire was so well mauaged as to damage the enemy without injury to our troops. At about 11 o'clock p. m. the enemy were entirely driven from the fort, and forced down towards Federal Point, follow ed by a brigade of our troops, and about midnight General Whiting surrendered himself and his men to Gen. Terry, uncon ditionally, as prisoners of war, numbering over 1,800, the remainder of his force be ing killed and wounded. Our loss was not accurately ascertained on Monday afternoon, but was estimated at between 700 and 800 in killed and wounded, beside the naval loss, which was slight, not exceedidg 100 in killed and wouuded. Not a ship nor a transport was lost. Gen. Curtis was severely, but not mortally wounded. Col Bell died of his wounds on Monday morn ing. Col. J. W. Moore and Lieut. Col. Lyman were killed. Col. Pennypacker was badly wounded, also Lieut. Col. Coan. A complete list of the killed and wound ed will be forwarded as soon as it can be pre pared. Gen. Terry reported to Surgeon General Barnes that he had ample provis ions of surgeons, nurses, and hospital supplies for the wounded. They will be sent North to their respective States as fast as they can be placed on transports, of which there is an ample supply. On Monday morning, between 6 and 7 o'clock, the magazine of Fort Fisher ex ploded, killing and wounding two or three hundred persons. After the capture of the fort all the troops were withdrawn, ex cept one brigade, left in charge of the work. How the explosion occurred was not known, but Gen. Terry believed it was occasioned by acoident or negligence. Gen. Hoke's division, reported as five thousand strong, was at Wilmington. A portion of it was thrown into the fort not long before the as sault, and while that was going on a dem onstration was made by Gen. Hoke against our defensive line, but it was found too strong for auything more than a skirmish ing attack. About eleven o'clock on Mon day morning a heavy cloud of smoke was observed over the fort (Smith) on the south side of the New lulet. The naval officer commanding that station reported that the enemy had fired their barracks, and had e acuated that fort. \ ou will be pleased to know that perfect harmony and concert of action existed be tween the land and naval forces and their respective commanders. Admiral Porter and Gen. Terry vied in their commenda lion each of the other. Ea :h seemed more anxious to do justice to tbd other than to claim anything for himself, and they united in the highest commendation of the naval and military officers and the forces engaged! To this harmony of feeling and the confi dent spirit inspired may perhaps be attrib uted in some degree the success of our attack, with nearly equal numbers, against a resolute enemy, in a work unsurpassed, if ever equalled, in strength, and which Gen. Beauregard a few days before pro nounced impregnable. The arraanent of the fort was 72 guns, some of large calibre, and rifled, and one Armstrong gun. The troops in the fort bad rations for sixteen days. Their loss in killed and wounded was between four and five hundred. Gen Whiting had three wounds in the thigh. Col. Lamb, also, who had gone into the fort with reinforcements, and to relieve Gen. Whiting, on, Sunday, is wounded. On Monday eveiything was quiet as a Sabbath day; the dead were being buried, and the wounded collected and placed in transports and field hospitals. Gen. Sherman renewed the movement of his forces from Savannah last week. The 15th and 17th Corps weut in trans ports to Beaufort on Saturday, Jan. 14th The 17th Corps, under Major General Blair, crossed Port lioyal ferry, and, with a portion of Gen. Foster's ci mmand, moved on Pocotaligo. Gen. Howard, com inanding that wing of the army, reported on Sunday that the enemy abandoned his strong works in our front during Saturday night. Gen Blair's corps now occupy a stong position across the railroad, and cover all the approaches eastward to Poco taligo. All the sick of Gen Sherman's army are in good hospitals at Beaufort and Hilton Head, where the genial climate affords advantages for recovery superior to any other places. The peace and order prevailing at Savannah since its occupation by Gen. Sherman's army could not be sur pa-sed—few male inhabit.nts are to be seen iu the streets, and ladies and children evince a sense of security. No instance of disorder, or personal in jury or insult has occurred. Laboring men and mechanics, white and black, are seeking employment. The troops are cheerful and respectful towards every one, and seem to feel themselves at home and on good behavior, as if in their native town Trade is restricted for the present to actual military necessity. Many ships with mer chandise from the North are waiting at Hilton Head for pirmission to go to Savan nah, but Gen. Sherman has admitted only a limited quantitity of supplies, required by his troops. A mistake prevails at the North as to the present inducement for commerce at Savannah. There it not yet any large population to be supplied, no credit or money, no commodities to ex change, and there can be no great amount for a considerable period. All the cotton and products now within Savannah belong to the Government as captured property. Stringent precautions against supplies that might go to the enemy have been made, and will be enforced by Gen. Sher man. The cotton captured in Savannah, of which there is a good deal of Sea Island, has been turned over by the quartermaster to Mr. Draper, special agent of the Treas □ary Department. The Quartermaster General remains at Savannah tj execute the arrangements for shipment. E.M. STANTON. JS&" Contraband Tom, who baa come in to Sheridan's lines, says the rebels are hav ing a "right smart talk" about arming the colored men, and the negroes are talking about it themselves, but the blacks are about equally divided on the matter. S-'ja Tom—"'Bout half de colored men tink dey would run directly over to de Yankees wid de arms in their hands, and toder half tink dey would jiss stan' and fire a few volleys to de rear fust, fore dey run —dat's all de difference." Remember the poor. HjffIWESIFQWSJa SffIUHHfcESJ For the Gazette. Coquetry- Is coquetry justifiable? I most em phatically say it is. What is it but an in nocent flirtation—an interesting game —iu which both are free to shuffle the cards to their own advantage? We know that all who eDgage in the harmless amusement are at once denounced as perfectly heart less ! How absurd! I would have the gentlemen know that they can be a lady's gallant for a considerable time, may pay her special attention, without her falling hopelessly in love with them. I would al so have them understand that the girls are as invulnerable to the "shafts of Cupid" as they are; that they can play the "agreea ble" without assumtog the sentimental style. If they only knew how little the girls value their smiles, bows and fascina tions in general, it would lessen their vani ty considerably. Now, for instance, there is one of your "fast young gentlemen." I'll wager he has vowed constancy to every lady above mediocrity either in personal charms or fortune that has ever had the honor of his acquaintance. He hes the vanity to believe that he has only to don one of his studied expressions, (got up on purpose for such special occasioos,) and Miss is conquered, at once and forever. He manages to to be introduced to whoever pleases his fancy, and then comes a series of flirtations. Flatteries, (he calls them compliments,) perfumed billets, and rure gifts are the order of the day, till Monsieur grows weary of the "old story" and longs for a new subject. But first behold him performing the coup de grace —that of ma king love. See how he drops on his knees with the greatest sangfroid —by the way it is death to his broadcloth pantaloons— hear him vow for the fortieth time to be true, when I dare say he is not even think ing of what he is saying, he has practiced the art so long. In the name of goodness ! who would sav it was not perfectly right to jilt him? Of course it is. Now see how crestfallen he looks. He straightway, then aud there, denounces the whole sex as mi nus a heart, just because he has lound one J who has enough of the spirit of a coquette to foil him with his own weapons. Pick up any of our "literary publica tions" and you will see accounts of a young man whose prospects in life were fair, who, if his hopes were realized, would be a "star" in the community, but some hard hearted daughter of Eve lured him with hercharms, encouraged his attentions, rode, danced, walked and flirted with him, till he, as a matter of course, thought he had the right to govern her for life. But Miss Willful didn't fancy any such a serious ter mination to a drama began so carelessly. She always considered him a friend, and nothing more; she uever intended any harm; no, indeed! but he imagines his heart is entirely broken, and from that pe riod commences a dissipated life. Such ac counts we see frequently ; just as if a lady could not act with whom pleased, without getting up a "scene." GIPSEY WILDE. A Bloodhound Chase. The rebel practice of chasing Union prisoners of war with bloodhounds is thus illustrated in a letter from Sherman's ar my to the Cincinnati Gazette : "Our es caped prisoners are hunted by bloodhounds, j These are kept at all the pens for that purpose. To kill one of them is certain death if discovered. On one occasion two were killed at Andersonville, and the au thorities, not being able to find those who committed the act, placed the carcases of the dogs outside the dead line, in the brook which supplied the camp with water, and allowed them to rot there. Hundreds of our officers and men have been chased by these dogs. They are kept at all guard stations and picket posts throughout the South, and especially at the ferries and fords of the rivers, are used to hunt both our men and deserters from the rebel army. We have space for only one case of a bloodhound chase. The parties who had escaped were privates Cruuimil and Harris of the sth Illinois cavalry, Martin Cloes, 3d Illinois, and Patterson, of the 2d New Y'ork. Two of these soldiers were eigh teen years old, one twenty, and one only seventeen. They were chased by fifteen dogs, in charge of some twenty mea. One man, finding the dogs close upon them, and no chance of escape presenting itself, got up on the porch of a house and waited till the party came up. Enraged that their thirst for Yankee blood had not been grat ified, they made Cruuimil come down to them, then knocked him on the head with a musket, formed a ring, put the dogs in it and threw him to them. He was terribly torn, and soon after died. Harris and Cloes were treated in the same way, and badly torn. Patterson, who was a mere boy, knelt down and prayed these human fiends not to let the dogs tear him, but to no purpose. He was forced down, and on undertaking to regain the porch was kick ed in the face, all his front teeth broken out and he rendered insensible, and in that state thrown into the ring. The dogs had satisfied themselves with blood and refused to touoh him. This is only a single case of many which could be related." It is not easy to straighten in the oak the crook that grew in the sapling. New Series—Vol. XIX. No. 12. GAS AT SIXTY CENTS PER THOUSAND CUBIC FEET. —A process has beer. discov ered in New York by which gas, of a su perior quality and high illuminating pow er can be generated from naptha, a residi um of co&l oil or petroleum, at a cost not to exceed sixty cents per thousand cubic feet. The gross matter left alter the extraction of the gas is said to be valuable for many purposes, and will consequently reduce the cost of gas below the figure stated above. The process is described as exceedingly simple, and requiring very little outlay for its manufacture. It can be, and doubtless will be, extensively introduced into private as well as into public buildings. Such is the confidence expressed in the success of the discovery, that we understand Mr. S. N. Pike, now of New York city, has made arrangements for its use in lighting the opera house, where an illustration of its value will be made at no distant period.— Cincinnati Gazette. A Shrewd countryman was in town the other day, gawky, uncouth and inno cent in appearance, but in reality, with hia eye teeth cut. Passing up Chatham street, through the Jews' quarters, he was contin ually eucountered with importunities to buy. From almost every store some one rush ed out in accordance with the annoying custom of the street, to seize and try to force him to purchase. At lust one dirty looking fellow caught him by the arm, and clamorously urged him to become a custo mer. 4 Have you any shirts?' inquired the countryman, with a very innoceut look. 4 A splendid assortment, sir. Step in, sir. Every price, sir, and every atyle.— The cheapest in the street, sir.' 'Arc they clean ?' 'To be sure, sir. Step in.' 'Then,' resumed the countryman, with perfect gravity, 'put one on, for you need The rage of the shopkeeper may be bet ter imagined than described, as the coun tryman, turning upon his heel, quietly pur sued his way. WHITE RATS. —Mr. Caleb Baldwin, of East Cain, informs me that a short time since, while hauling in his corn fodder, he discovered under a shock two rats almost white, which he succeeded in capturing. He says they are somewhat longer than the common species of rat and almost entirely white. There is also one in a quarry near his farm which is entirely white. We have frequently heard of white mice, but rats of that color are rare animals.— West Chester Republican. A newly married man down East says if he had an inch more happiness he could not possibly live. His wife is obliged to roll him on the floor and pat him to keep him from being too happy. PRINCE & CO'S. Well-Known MELODEONS St HARMONIUMS, introducing the effect of pedal k asß on eve, T instrument. ERNEST GABLER'S Raven and Bacon's and HaHet Davis k Co's Celebrated PIANOS, for cash, at a liberal deduction. g&g-Over 30,000 sold. JAMES BELLAK, sole Agent, 279 and 2SI South Fifth St., above Spruce, apl3, '64-ly Philadelphia. THE INDEPENDENT Safety Strap. OWNERS of Horses are informed that this indispensable article, ao extensively used wherever known, is for sale by Jonathan Detweiler, near Allenvilie, who has purcha sed the right for this county. Township and individual rights to manufacture, use or sell, can be bad gn application as above. By this ingenious strap any horse can be held and at the same time prevented from kicking. November 23, 1864-3 m* Jaoob C. Blymyer & Co., Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. *@-Flour and Grain of all kinds pur chased at market rates, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and boats of their own, with care ful captains and hands. Plaster, Fish. and. Salt always on hand. sep2, * THE Tavern Stand on the corner of West Market and Wavne streets, opposite tbq Jail, has been taken by the undersigned, audi with ample accommodations for travelers, a. table supplied with all the market affords, and a bar with the best liquors that can be obtained, offers strong, inducements to hi*, friends and travelers to give him a call. THE LEWISTOWN POTTERY, In Valley street, will be continued as hereto fore, the subscriber gjvingjt attention a por-. tion of his time and having a good hand in. his employ. A good supply of ware constant ly on band. JOHN DIPPLE. Lewistowc, Dee. 21, 1864-3 m. OILCLOTHS A LARGE assortment of Floor, Stair and> Carriage Oil Cloths, of all colore, beat quality, and cheap, at the store of J. 3. SELHELMER,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers