JIA XjOCAXj affairs. ffcsT All lovers of fresh salt Fisli can get them at D. Grove's. No. 1, Mess Mackerel, by the ] barrel, kit or lb. Al so prime Cheese. Give him a call. OF 1812 can get an Annu ity or Pension of S4O per annum and a gratuity of S4O in cash, in one week, by writing to J. B. EWING, Attorney at Law, 3d street, Harrisburg. 3t BIT BY A COPPERHEAD.— The wife of Mr. John Settle, of Oliver twp., was bit ten by a copperhead on Saturday last- She was feeding some fowls and putting her hand in the coop to remove some of the young ones, was bitten on the middle finger. Whiskey and wine were administered, and Dr. Swartz sent for. Appliances were then made, and the pa tient is fast recovering. The snake had already killed four guinea fowls. LOGAN GUARDS. —Lossing's History of the Rebellion, for which James M. Lash ell is agent, contains the names of the first Pennsylvania troops sent to Wash ington. We republish a list of the Logan Guards: OFFICERS. Captain, John B. Selheimer; Ist Lieut., Thomas M. Hulings; 2d Lieut., R. W. Patton; 3d Lieut., Francis R. Sterrett"; Ist sergt., J. A. Mathews; 2d Sergt. Joseph S. Wareain; id Sergt., 11. A. Eisenbise; 4th Sergt., Wm. B. Weber; sth Sergt., C. M. Schull; Ist Corp., E. W. Eisenbise; 2d Corp., P. P. Butts; 3d Corp., John Xolte; 4lh Corp., Frederick Hart. Musi cians, S. G. McLaughlin, Wm. Hopper, Jos. \V. Postlethwait. PRIVATES. Alexander Jesse Marks Samuel B Burns James D McKnew Wm Betts Robert Morton Robt D Bowsuiu NYni H Mitchell Wm G Ben tier Wm E • Miller John 8 Comfort Henry Mathews Robt A Cooper Wm II McKay Wm R Cogiey Jeremiah Miller Jos A Cowden Wm McKee John A Comfort Samuel Nurse Thos A DeArniit Frank Nelson Wm A Do wees Thos W Nale John A Eekabarger Jas B Nelson Robert Liberty Asbury W Printz Henry Liberty Geo W Postlethwait Jno M Fiehthorn Jos A Price James Freeburn Geo M Rager Jas N Files Abraham Rothroek Bronson Fessler Daniel .Smith Augustus E Freeburn Wm H Smith James P Ferrer J Bingham Sterrett James X Fowler Owen M Smith Theodore B Hart George Stahl Charles W Henry James W Sherwood Wm Hughes John Seott Nath W Hunter John T Snyder Geo A Irwin Wm H Snyder Lueien T* Jones John Tice Gideon M Jackson James M Uttley Thos M Kauffman Jno S Wasson David Kincade Thomas Waters Gilbert Riser Henry F Wertz David Loff Geo I Weber David B Link Eiias W White George Langton Jno S Wentz Frank H Laub Charles E Walters Henry G McEwenWm T Wintered Philip Zeigler Edwin E 'This name does not appear in Lossing's History of the War, which contains the list as originally filed at Harrisburg; but he joined the company after its arrival at Washington, where his name was added to the roll. The following constitute the offi cers of the Grand Lodge of Good Tem plars of this State: G. W. C. T.—Rev. J. S. McMurray, Altoona. G. W. C.—Benson M. Greene, Hunting don. G. W. V. T. —Lizzie M. Street, Frank ford. G. W. S.—L. Ellen Wright, Lancaster. G. W. T.—Richard Craven. Sharon. G. W. Ch.—Rev. S. H. C. Smith, Cham bersburg. G. W. M.—M. Luther Wagonseller, Se linsgrove. G. \V. D. M. —Sidney P. Stebbins, Un ion vi lie. G. W. 1. G.—Jane G'. King, Duncan non. G. W. O. G.—John Gornman, Carlisle. Reps, to R. W. G. L.—L Newton Pierce, Philadelphia; Rev. J. F. Grouch, Lan caster; G. Stratford, Lewistown. The barn of Major John W. Wilson, of Union township, was struck by lightning last week, but sustained no injury. Prof. Fulmer's writing class will begin a second course on Monday. New pupils ■ are entering almost daily. George M. Freeburn has again com menced butchering on his own account, and will hereafter have beef, veal, mut ton, ice., every market morning. The railroad siding from Water street to Blymyer's warehouse is nearly com pleted, and when a crane is erected will be a great accommodation to Freedom Iron Works, Manns' Axe Factory, and other parties receiving coal by the canal. It required considerable filling, and in some respects has improved the street, but a foot walk from Woods' corner to the canal bridge ought by all means to be made. A swindling transaction came to light the other day, in which John Hoeffner, residing at the railroad station, was adroit ly eucherod out of sls by a liogus check. The fellow procured some blank checks on the bank, filled them up as wanted, got the cash, and when presented by the holders they were told there were no funds in bank to that name. In addition to Hoeffncr's, we learn that he succeeded in passing one on some party at Freedom Forge. Rascality is fearfully on the in crease, so much so that it is almost im possible to know whom to trust nowa days. character of the Philadelphia ' invention may be inferred from the fact that the Ohio democracy has appointed s "i ii men as Wm. Allen, Geo. H. Pen dleton, and other notorious non-coercing peace at any price democrats as delegates! JOHNSON MEETING.— We have had Glymer and Johnson, and Johnson and Clymer meetings, composed exclusively of ofticehuuting democrats, and now we learn from the Mifflintown Republican, a ! paper whose creed is "opposition to Pat terson, that a meeting was held in Lew istown of those "opposed to the rule or I ruin policy of the radicals," and a Na- ; tional Union Johnson Glub formed, with the following officers: President—Wm. C. Vines. Secretary—J oh n Ham i 1 ton. Treasurer—E. C. Hamilton. Conferees were also appointed to elect delegates to the heterogenous convention at Philadelphia on the 14th August, as follows: Representatives—W. C. Vines, Dr. A. T. Hamilton, W. N. Hoffman. Senatorial—John Hamilton, Joseph G. Hains, and Howard Helman. We deem it proper to say that no notice of any such meeting was published, and ! il one was held it must have been in se- i eret. I lie Republican, after sundry flour ishes that all those names, as well as others, are in effect opposed to the amend ments to the constitution, and of course in favor of admitting rebels to legislative power and greater privileges than before possessed by representing in full the four millions of blacks forme-ly held as slaves, winds up with the declaration That to our efforts in the glorious cause, is due considerable of the credit of the movement in Mifflin county, as we have been assured by members of the club, that it was our tearless advoeaov of the principles ami policy of President Johnson, that first set our Johnson Re publican friends there to thinking and working." Perhaps it was, and perhaps it wasn't. The Hollidaysburg Whig also notices the meeting with a strong compliment to its members. It says: " A National Union Glub has been or ganized in Lewistown, with William C. \ ines as President. A great outpouring of the spirit of wisdom must have taken place in the Radical ranks in Mifflin co. Among the proceedings of the club we notice the names of a number of men who, three months ago would have ran a "nip and-tuek" race with Thad. Stevens, on the question of whose love for "down trodden" Guffee was the strongest." How do you like that, Messrs. Vines & Go.? We give the above merely for public information, in order that no one in the Union ranks need be deceived by this movement. The Philadelphia conven tion, it is already pretty well understood, will consist of a MAJORITY of southern rebels, northern blue-light democrats, and copperheads, who will fuse in favor of Johnson, provided, he ivill agree to (five them the offices in hi# gift. Tlie compact will also embrace the saleof the Pennsyl vania democracy to Mr. Cowan, whom they are to agree to support for Senator. In case this move succeeds, it takes no prophet to foretell that Johnson Clubs must become hewers of wood and draw ers of water to oopperhcadism, while the offices will go to the admirers of Jef Da vis & Go. The Republican party is now, as it was during the war, THE UNION TARTY OF THE COUNTRY, and with its broad platform of at least partially pun ishing treason and giving security for the ' future, will yet triumph in its work, des pite rebels, despite Johnson, despite cop- | perlicads, and despite those who, for the sake of office, are ready to worship the powers that be. HOT W EATHER. —We have been expe riencing as hot weather since Friday last as we remember for many years, the ther mometer in the shade indicating exces sive heat. The nights also have been, unusually and unpleasantly hot, prevent ing many from sleeping comfortably in or out of beds. Our thermometer, hang ing on a tree and well shaded, gave the following results : Morninq. During Day. Evening. Friday, 13th, 73 96 92 Saturday, 14th, 7-5 96 9] Sunday, loth, 73 100 91 Monday, 16th, 72 101 92 Tuesday, 17th, 74 97 91 4 - JOaTWe learn from the Bellefonte Press ! of the 13th inst., that Wm. F. Campbell, ; who is charged with having killed the I Constable (.Samuel Bare) of Potter town- 'r ship, was arrested on Monday, 9th inst., • in Knox township, Clearfield county, by ! three men of that vicinity. It is suppos- i ed that he was not aware of the gravity • of the offence with which he was charg- j ed. He had gone to the house of his sis- 1 ter in that county, and sent her to his pa- ! rents to secure his clothing and money. He was found in his sister's house in bed by the Sheriff and his party on Sunday ! morning last. They surrounded the house, ! and being well armed awaited liis expec ted exit. The sheriff entered the house, and Campbell without shoes or coat sprang out of a window on to a shed, then dow> and into the woods. The party all firet at him without effect, and did uotattemi* to pursue him. Hugh Harpham, of Ty rone, one of the party, was slightly bur in the arm hy a pistol ball fired, one par ty alleges by Campbell, but another ac count says by one of his own party.— Campbell was not armed when taken and is supposed to have been unurine* when attacked by the party with tin Sheriff, Harpham, Cummings, &e. Th: facts can only lie known when judicially investigated and we forbear comment. Campbell attempted to run when in j discovered the men who arrested him and they fir. . upon and wounded liim ii the shoulder. He is now here in jai awaiting trial. His wound is not dangerous. The mei who arrested him were his relatives, an a relative also betrayed to the authoritie his hiding place. It is supposed the re ward was the motive. The Burgess and Town Council passed an ordinance regulating the markets, hy which they will be held as heretofore on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn ings. None but licensed butchers are al lowed to peddle meat, though others may sell by the quarter, under a penalty of $5.00. Peddling vegetables and other ar ticles is also prohibited during market hours under a similar penalty. These hours are at present from 4toß a. m. In addition to those heretofore mentioned, Charles Stahl has taken a meat stand, and we are pleased to note that our citizens generally are buying at the market. Let every one who needs anything also en courage gardeners by purchasing their stocks, and it will not be long before those having articles for sale will find it their interest to attend. As we have repeated ly said, the people can regulate this mat ter themselves by making it a rule to pur chase their supplies at the market house, and as no rent is charged, except for meat stalls, there can be no exeeuse for not at tending. Communicated. Middle Creek E. R. Meeting. Pursuant to public notice, a meeting [composed in tliemainof leading citizens,] was held in the Town Hall, in Lewistown, on Thursday evening, July 12th, 1886, to consider the project of constructing a Railroad from Lewistown to Selinsgrove and thence to Northumberland, to be called " The Middle Creek Railroad," a company having been chartered for that purpose. John A. Sterett was elected President, Wm. B. Hoffman Vice President, and 11. Frysinger Secretary. The President briefly stated the object of the meeting. Andrew Reed, Esq., delivered a speech in favor of the construction of the road, showing conclusively that it would inure very materially to the benefit of the town anil county. .Short addresses, encouraging to the en terprise, were also made by Hon. S. S. Woods and Mr. H. G. Taggart, (the lat ter from Luzerne county.) Or motion of Judge Woods it was or dered that a Committee be apjiointed to solicit subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the Company. The President appoint ed Messrs. Wm. 11. Weber, George Bly inyer, E. E. Locke, Abner Thompson, Samuel Comfort, James T. Mann, James Thompson and Andrew W. Campbell, committee. On motion, Messrs. G. W. Elder, An drew Reed and Wm. B. Hoffman were appointed to draft a series of resolutions, expressive of the sense of the meeting, and to be published as part of the proceed ings. Resolved, That the proposed route of the Middle Creek Railroad traversed through its whole length a district espe cially rich in timber, iron ores and agri cultural resources; and one of the imme diate results attending its construction, would be the early and rapid development of these interests. Resolved, That the opening of this road would provide a shorter and cheaper route to the anthracite coal mines, and thus directly benefit the general consumer as well as promote our manufacturing inter ests, whilst it offers to the producer a short line to New York in competition with the lines already open to him. Resolved, That we will heartily co-op erate with our friends of other counties in their efforts to build this road, and urge our people promptly to subscribe for stock for that purpose. Adjourned. J. A. STERETT, Pres't. H. FRYSINGER, Sec'y. To EAT.—Charley Dalby, at his rooms on the corner of Dorcas and Mill streets, keeps Oysters fresh from the shell, Chick en, Turtle and other Soups, Sardines, all of the liest. His establishment has late ly been fitted up, anil will compare with any in town. Call on him, he will be glad to serve you. None but temperance drinks on hand, and they ice cold. 2t DIED In McVeytown, July 3d, SAMUEL M. L. MITCHELL, aged 16 years, 11 months and 10 days. In Bratton township, June 21st, Miss JULIA H. RHODES, aged 23 years, 7 months and 14 days. RED Sole Leather and Shoe Findings, in good supply, and low, at HOFFMAN'S. / lIDE 11 MILLS, for Bale by \J F. J. HOFFMAN. IMS II ! FISII ! Huffman's is the store for Mackerel and Herring. WALL PAPER, a fine assortment, at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. / IEMENT, for sale by \J F. J. HOFFMAN. BAR IRON. BAR Iron, at 51 and 51, for saie by F. J. HOFFMAN. Fruit Cans and Jars. LARGE lot, very low for cash, at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. UObtMAN S is the place for sugars. jyii Hard Ware. HOI' I'M AN Sis the store for building and all other kinds of Hardware. Ilird Cages. BUY your Bird Cages— they are pretty— at HOFFMAN'S. A PICTURE FOR EVERY ONE. CPLENUID STEEL ENGRAVINGS AND FIRST O CLASS LITHOGRAPHS forwarded bv Mail or Ex press to all parts of the United Slates. Heing among the largest Wholesale Dealers in Engravings in the country—our facilities are superior in giving the pub lie a greater variety of subjects to select from than can be obtained from other houses. NOTE is (he time to Embellish your Houses. No Home complete without suitable Pictures adorn ing the walls. Send for our Pamphlet Catalogue —37 Pages—which contains a descriptive list of each Picture, with Prices 1 attached — Mailed Free. Agents Wanted.— The Trade Supplod. Address GEORGE E. PERINE. Engraver A Publisher, 111 Nassau St., .Y. je!34t Pennsylvania Railroad. 1 rains leave Lewistown Station as follows: Phil- ii. i Westward. Eastward. Baltimore MP""' ,& 4 *• ™- (D "a. m. Dav E*n k Elpresa (!) 18 ft. m. fn e ' (^~2) 400 p. m. lioea.tn. Way Passenger, < • P-. gHa™. Local Accommodation, (s] 6 33 p.m ! Cincinnati Express, ' ' (2) & 58 n in Emigrant, S (3) 10 2T a. m. ( } FREIGHT TRAINS. V. Stock FreichU o • . _ Past >agh Fr f. ight * 10 30 p.m. l11a! m! Express 12 20 dm" ISM*®' Stout P- rn - 12 12 p. m. Cos* Train SKSfe "SK; 94dttm sjsassas . # a s th^nvi U f ket "J®™ win *** °P en 20 minutes beforo me arrival of each passenger train. 1L E. ROBESON, Agent* tl,,"'™ 1 * Conner's omni busses connect with all the passenger trains, and take up and set down pas sengers at all points within the bosough. Orders are requested to be left at the National House. The Trains on the Mifflin & Centre Co. Branch road r, e nhT tOW I ;"f. : Keti<lsvlli " at 746 a - 11 23 a. s v^ p m r®-° 16 p m-arriving from Reedsville 12 27 !'■ "1,2 17 p.m. and 6 17 p. m., stop ping at the intermediate stations both ways. 1 daily; 2 daily except Sunday; 3 daily except Mon day ; a does not stop at Lewistown. CAMPAIGNS OP THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. BV WILLIAM SWIXTOX. The Standard History of the Grand Army. rjIHE Greatest Work on the War. P Vss n 'THE l iuTHOR e SA^:- my and " I design in this volume to record what that Armv did and suffered in ten campaigns and two score bat ties. " I shall have to celebrate the unswerving loyalty of this army, that ofttiiues when the bond of military cohesion failed, held it, unshaken of fortune, to a duty selt-imposed." " I shall have to follow it through a checkered ex perience, in a tale commingled of great misfortunes, great follies, and great glories; but from first to last it will appear that, amid many buffets of fortune, thro' •' winter and rough weather- ,r the Army of the Poto mac never gave up. hut made a good fight, and final ly reached the goal." THE ARMY AND NAVY JOURNAL" SAYS:— "This is the only American critical work on the late war, and it is thoroughly critical and entirely di vested of all political hue or tone." This is the only History of the " Grand Army." and no one who has borne a part in its conflicts, or is interested in its grand achiertmeats should be. without it. I his work sells itself. The people are tired of 110- "Ileal aud partisan histories.and want something from official sources. We have Agents clearing over S2OO per month. Send for circulars, and see our terms and proof of t.'ie above assertion. Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., ju. 11-2t. 507 Minor St.. Philadelphia, Pa. RE3^x3sra-TOTa"s S0LI) BY GUN DEALERS L AND THE THADE GENERALLY. Vest Pocket Pistol. No. 22 Cartridge, Repeating Pistol,(Elliot pt.) No. 22 Cartridge, Repeating Pistol, (Elliot pt.) No. 32 Cartridge, Pocket Revolver. (Self Cocking,) New Pocket Revolver, (with Loading Lever,) Police Revolver. Navy Size Calibre, Belt Revolver, Navy Size Calibre, Belt Revolver, (Self-Cocking.) Navy Calibre, Navy Revolver,3o-100 in. Calibre, Army Revolver, 44-100 in. Calibre, Gun Cane, using No. 32 Cartridge, Revolving Rifle, 3f> A 44-100 in. Calibre, Breeeli Loading Kilie. No. 32 Cartridge, Breech Loading Carbine". No. 46 Cartridge. U. S. Kilie, (Steel Barrel,) with Sabre Bayonet, U. S. Rifled Musket. Springfield Pattern, Single Barrel Shot Gun. E. REMINGTON A SONS, Ilion, New York. A a £ X T s. Moore A Nicholas, New York. Palmers A Bachelders, Boston, John P. Lovell. 14 Jos. C. Grubb A Co., Philadelphia. Poultney A Trimble, Baltimore. Henry Folsom A Co., New Orleans A Memphis. Maynard Bros., Chicago. L. M. Rumsey A Co., St. Louis. Albert E. Crane, San Erancisco. ju. 11. To Purchasers of Furniture. R. H. McCLINTIC, AT *IIIS FURNITURE WAREROOMS, West Market St., Lttvl.town, HAS complete CHAMBER SUITS of Walnut, Var nished and iu Oil. Also, CtCTTAG-E fo FAKXiOR SUITS, together with a large assortment of Fashionable and Plain Furniture, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, &e. Call and see his stock before purchasing elsewhere. N. B. Metahc and Wood Burial Cases constantly on hand. Coffins also made to order, and Funerals attended with a tine Hearse, at short notice. Lewistown, June 27,1866-6mos STILL HIT I'M THE TIDE. THE BIG COFFEE POT SIGN. 'Tis said that brevity is wit- To try it we've hit on the following bit For sale at the big Cotfee Pot stand : Stoves. Tin Ware, plain and plated Fruit Cans. Brass Kettles, Iron Pots. Tea Kettles and Pans. Teilet Ware, Stamped Ware, Japaned Ware and Spades. Shovels. Hoes, Knives, Forks, and Oil Shades, Step Ladders. Spoons, Sad Irons and Stands, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Brooms, and Water Cans. Butter Bowls, Sugar Boxes, and Door Mats. Brushes, Oil Cloths, Traps for mice and rats. Clothes Pius, Bed Cords, Knife, Tray and Mop Sticks, r Baskets, Flour Sieves. Wood Saws and Lamp Wicks, K Spring Balances, Slaw Cutters and Carpet Tacks, Tack Hammers, Hatchets, and Weekly Racks, Meat Saws, Bread Toasters, Scissors and Shoe Black, Clothes Wringers, Oval Trays, and a Clothes Rack, Tea Bells, Zink-Rubbers and Coffee Mills, Tin Boxes for Bonds, Deeds and Wills, Picture Frame Cords & Tassels, pretty and new, And many other things—can't mention but few. P. S. Many of the above mentioned goods are di rect from the factory, and will be sold low for cash. I will wholesale Glass Jars at the same figures they do in Phila.. and Tin Cans lorrer than the city price. For spouting and job work we intend to let no one outdo us in price. We use the best material, and pro fess to understand our business. I append the following card from H. 8. Fisher, Pat entee of my celehrated Spring Top Can: Caution to Merchants & Tinners. Since the great success of my cemented paper rings for closing Fruit Cans, some have thought to drift into the same current of success by infringing upon my patent. Some cans longer patented than mine, on which gum had been used under their pat ent arrangement, are now making their appearance with cemented paper rings, instead of the gum form erly used. In most cases such infringements take place thro' persons not responsible, who take orders in country stores, while the manufacturers iu the cities have for the most part concealed their work. This is to notify the public that the use of cemented paper, pressed upon the top of a fruit can. during the heated state of the fruit, so that when cold itis perfectly sealed, is an infringement upon my rights, unless used upon a can having a cap with my name stamped upon it. Any kind of cement upon this paper, undergoing a pro cess of pressure during the cooling of the fruit, comes in contact with my patents, dated Nov. 12, 1861, Aug. 19,1862, March 22, 1864 All who manufacture, sell, or use cans with cemented paper, which have not my name upon the caps, are liable for infringement. H. S. FISHER. Manufactured by J. IRVIN WALLIS. jel3 M. R. MOSER, BLACKSMITH, Valley Street, Lewistown, Penn'a. BLACKSMITHING in all its brunches promptly attended to; and HORSE SHOEING done in the best manner, at reasonable prices. je2otf NAILS, 87.00 per keg, at jy 11 F. J. HOFFMAN'S. DFIiVITSr tile. For Draining Wet Lands. Pipes for Cellar Drains, Water Pije for Conduetin? Water from Springs, manufactured from the best material and for sale in any quantity desired, by c . J°EL ZOOK. apll-6m* Belleville, Mifflin county, Pa. PHOTOGRAPHIC E. &. H. T. ANTHONY A CO., iflanufactorers of Photograjhic Matrri^K, WHOLESALK A*n RETAIL, 501 llroadavay, X. Y. In addition to> iv main busmessof PHOTOGRAPH IC MATERIALS • ■ ire headquarters for the follow ing, viz: Stereoscopes and -•>(<• rm.scopic Views. Of American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, Ac. Stereoscopic Views of the War, From negatives mane in the various campaigns and forming a complete Photographic history of the con test. Stereoscopic Views on Glass, Adapted lor either the. Magic Lantern or stereo scope. Our catalogue will be sent to anv address on receipt of stamp. l'hotographlc Albums. We manufacture more largely than any other house, about 200 varieties from SO cents to SSO each. Our Al bums have the reputation ol being superior in beau ty and durability to any others. Card Photographs of Generals, Statesmeu, Actors, etc., etc. Our catalogqe embraces over FIVE THOUSAND different subjects, including reproductions of the most celebrated Engravings, Paintings, Statues, Ac Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp. Photographers and others ordering goods C. O. D.. will please remit 25 per cent ol the amount with their order. *a_The prices and quality of our goods can not fail to satisfy. jel3 ly $1,300 PER YEAR t We want agents everywhere to sell our IMPROVED >2O Sewing Machines. Three new kinds.— Under and upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary or large commissions paid. The OM.T machines sold in the United States for less than S4O, which are full y licensed 67 If owe, Wheeler if- Hi/son,' Orover J Baker, Singer k Co., and Bachelder. All other machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine, and imprisonment. Circu lars free. Address, or call upon Shaw A Clark, Bid deford. Maine, or Chicago, Illinois. dec 20-isly IDHk s££2&£X£L&ZU£ftS CA T A It K II *f\ II FF . THIS Snuff ha> thoroughly proved itself to be the • best article known for curing the (Jntarrh. Cold in the Head and Headache It has been found an excel lent remedy m many cases of Sore Eyes. Deafness has been removed by it, and Hearing has often been great ly improved by its use. It is fragrant and agreeable, and Gives Immediate Relief to the dull heavy pains caused by diseases of the head. The sensations after using it are delightful and invig orating. It opens and purges out all obstructions, strengthens the glands, and gives a healthy action to the parts affected MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS' of sale and use of DR. MARSHALL'S CATARRH AND HEAD ACHB SNUFF, has proved its great value for all the com mon diseases of the head, and at tins moment stands higher than ever before. It is recommended by many of the best phvsicians and is used with great success and satisfaction every where. Read the Certificates of Wholesale Drug gists in 1854. The undersigned, having for many years been ac quainted with DR. MARSHALL'S CATARRH AND HEADACHE SNUFF, and sold it in our wholesale trade, cheerfully state that we believe it to be equal, in every respect, to the recommendations given of it for the cure ot Catarrhal Affections, and that it is decidedly the best article we have ever known for all common diseases of the head, Murr A rwry, Boston, I Barnes A Parke, N. Y lteeil, Austin & Co., " jA.B. A I). Saiiiis, Brown, hansom A Co.. " I Stephen Paul A Co.. " Heed, Cutler 4 Co., ljrael Minor 4 Co., " Seth W. Fowle, " | McKesson A Bobbins, " n llson. Fair bank A Co. " A. L. Scoville A Co., " Ilenshaw, Kdniand A Co., M Ward, Close ACo . " 11. 11. Hay. Portland, Me. | Bush A Gale, " For sale by all Druggists, TRY IT. janl7-ly. The Great English Remedy! PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTKItS PATENT. Slli JAMES ( IniltKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. Prepared from a jrrescription of Sir J. O/arke, M. D Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This Invaluable medicine is unfailing In the cure ot A! 1 those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and re moves all obstructions, from whatever cause.and a speedy cure may be relied oh. TO MARRIED LADIES It Is particularly suited. It will. In a short tlmo, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price one dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These Pills should not be taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS ol pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on miscarriage, hut at any other time thev are safe. Every woman knows that the bloom of health must fade, with the slightest Irregularity or obstruction of the men ses. These Pills arc truly the woman's friend In her hour of trial, ami the only sure, positive, and neverfatling euro and regulator of suppression of nature, from whatever cause. So mild that the feeblest can lake them with per fect security, yet so powerful in their cttects, that they may be safely called, a neverfalllng Regulator. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion. Palpita tion of the Heart. Hysterics and whites, these Pills will ef fect a cure when all other means have failed; and although u powerful remedy, do not. contain iron, calomel, antimo ny, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions In the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sola General Agent for the United States aud British Do minions, JOB MOSES. 27 Cortland St., New York. N. 8.—51.00 and 6 three cent postage stamps enclosed ta any authorized agent, will eusnre a bottle, containing 50 Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from all observation, LIFE—HeaIth—STRENGTH. LIFE—HeaIth—STRENGTH. LIFE—HeaIth—STRENGTH. The lireal French Itemed}. DR. JUAN DELAMARRE'L CELEBRATED SPECIFIC PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Dr. Juan Delamarre, Chief Physician to the Hospital du fi'ord ou Laribmsicie of Paris, This valuable medicine Is no imposition, but Is unfailing In the cure of Spermatorrha l or Seminal Weakness. Every species of Genital or Urinary Irritability, Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Emissions from whatever cause produced or however severe, will he speedily relieved and the organs restored to healthy action. Head the following opinions of eminent French physicians: "We have used the Specific Pills prepared by Garanciere A Dupont, No. 214 Hue Lombard, from the prescription of Dr. Juan Detamarre, In our private practice with uni form success, and we believe there Is no other medicine so well calculated to cure all persons suffering from Involuu tary Emissions or any other weakness of the sexnal or gans, whether caused by a sedentary' mode of living, ex cesses, or abuse. It. A. BZAI REPARIZ, M. D. G. D. DUJARDIN, M. D. JFAN Lt JUZUCHRE, M. D. Paris. May sth, 1863. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The Genuine Pills are sold hy all the Principal Druggists throughout the world, price one dollar per box, or six box es for five dollars. GAKAN'CI EKE A DUPONT. Sole Proprietors, No. 214 Rou Lombard, Paris. One dollar enclosed to any authorzed agent, will Insure a box by return mall, securely sealed from all observation. Six boxes lor five dollars. Sole General Agents for America. OSCAR G. MOSES A CO., 27 Cortland &t.,N. Y\ N. B —French, German, Spanish and English Pamphlets containing full particnlars aud directions for use, sent free to any address. Sold in Lewlstown by F. J. HOFFMAN. Janl7-ly COACH MAKERS, LOOK to your interest—we are selling Hubs, Spokeß, Fellows, Ac., best goods, very low jyll F. J. HOFFMAN Pratt's Column. ; - 11 t * DRY GOODS DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS. A new and complete assortment at JP JR .A. T T S at the lowest prices. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, Fresh and cheap at Pratta'. FISH, SALT and BACON, at the lowest prices, at Pratta' LOVERING and all other grades of SJT up, cheap at Pratls'. Everybody goes to Pratta' for MUSLINS, CALICOES, DELAINES, and to select from tboir fino stock of DRESS GOODS. CASSIMERES, SATINETS, COTTON and LINEN PANT STUFFS, very cheap at Pratta'. Last, but not least, Pratta' have the only genuine "JACKSON WHITE POTATOES." Lewistown, June, 1866. [oct2s-'6sy mo ALL BOOK BUYERS! J. Jas. K. Simon. 33 South Sixth atreet, Philadel phia, is agent for the following valuable Books: Appleton's new American Cyclopedia. 16 volumes, do History of the Rebellion, 1 large vol. ,?° Dictionary of Mechanics, 2 volumes. Rebellion Record, by Frank Moore, 9 vols. Washington Irving's Works. 22 vols Cooper's Novels. Dickens' Works. Menval A Gib bon a Home, Macauley's Works. Ure's Dictionary of Arts and Manufactures. Bancroft's United States, 8 vols. Ac., Ac. I furnish all books published, for public and private libraries, at wholesale prices. Bend a list of any books wanted, with a stamp, tor pneas, which will be seut by return mail may23-3m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers