RECIPES- To Spue Green Cantrlupcs. Liiy the . fruit in vinegar over night; in t e < morning weigh 5 our fruit; to t\ei) | four pounds, add one pound light su- _ gu i and one half pint vinegar; spice to , your taste, boil your fruit till teuder. i Cucumber Pickle — Make brine to bear ; an e"g, lay in the cucumbers for nine d;-ys;° then take out and wash them: take vinegar and water sufficient to . cover; let it come to a boil; pour it J over once a day for threo days; after j i that take pure vinegar, put in a small j . bit of alum, let it boil with the spice, - and potir it over. [From Godey's Lady's Book for September.] , Ox /onl Dumplings. — Mix well togeth . er the following ingredients: Two] ounces grated bread, lour ounces of currants, four ounces of shred suet, a ( tablespoon fit I of sifted -sugar, a little , 1 allspice, and plenty of grated lemon- j ( peel Heat up well two eggs, add a ; f little milk, and divide the mixture into ; J five dumplings. Fry them in butter a \ light brown color, and serve them with ' wine sauce. French Rolls —Work one pound of; butter into a poun i of flour; put to it; one beaten egg, two tablespoonftlls of yeast, one tablespooniul of salt, and j as much warm milk as will.make a soft dough; strew flour over it; cover it with a cloth and set it in a warm place for an hour or more, until light; ; flour your hands well, make it in small rolls; bake in a quick oven. ; < Onion Fickle.— Peel nice largo onions, and, when peeled, lay them in ajar; take cider vinegar, place it on the stove 1 to boil, and put into it cloves, cinna- j mon, allspice, and as many other spices as are liked; when the vinegar is boil i ing hot, pour over the onions and leave i it stand twelve hours; pour the vinegar off from the onions, heat again to si boiling heat and pour over the onions as before; proceed in like manner till the vinegar is heated and poured over the onions tor three times, when they will be ready for use. French Tea Cukes. Beat ten eggs to a high froth; dissolve half a teaspoon- i ful of cream of tartar in hot water, j and let it stand to cool; then put it with i the eggs,and beat them for ten minutes; ! add four ounces of powdered loaf sugar i and the same of tine flour; put the j mixture in square tins, and bake in a quick oven Whitewash that will Nat Rub Off. — j Slake the lime in the usual way. Mix one gill of flour with a littie cold water, 1 taking care to beat out all the lumps; I then pour on boiling water enough to j thicken it to the consistency of com mon starch when boiled for use. Pour : while hot into a bucket of the slacked ' liine, and add one pound of whitening t Stir aii well together. A little 'blue j water' made by squeezing the indigo bag, or a little pulverized indigo mixed i with water, improves it lo Preserve Flowers. —As much nitrate ! of soda as can be he!d between the i thumb and finger, it is said, if thrown in a vase ot water, wi 1 preserve flow ers for the space of a fortnight. This may be an interesting fact for the la dies. Sweet Corn all the Year Round.— Nearly all the dried corn that one buys has a flavor, when boiled, resem bling soda or pearlash—certainly it has but little sweetness and much toughness. Now, there is away of preserving corn which is warranted to give 'entire satisfaction.' Select, in their season, fresh, medium sized ears of corn, strip off silk and husks, then plunge the cars in boiling hot water, leaving thcin in for only three minutes Next cut the corn kernels from the cob with a sharp knife and spread them out on flat dishes, taking care not to have the layer more than two kernels thick The dishes must then be placed either in a moderate oven (left open) or over the kitchen range on a board shelf which can be arranged over it for the purpose (say 2* or 3 feet over the top of the range.) The contents of each dish must be disturbed occasionally, so as to insure their becoming thoroughly dried. It is well to spread lace or 1 mosquito netting over the dishes to I protect them from flies, dust, etc., for somotimes the corn will be two or three days in drying. When the corn is perfectly dry, tie it up in bags and put it up in a cool, dry i place. In winter, whfti you wish to enjoy ' the fruit of this little pains taking, vou take out a few handfuls of the corn, wash it well, soak it all night, and the next da}- boil it till tender, in the same water it was soaked in. About twenty minutes before you take it from the fire, add milk to the liquid in propor tion to your taste, and when nearly done, add butter, pepper and salt. A little corn starch, added as thickening, i ten or fifteen minutes before taking the com from the tire, improves it very much The corn should not be dry when served, but floating thickly in its own stiff broth; and my word for it. will taste as fresh and sweet as any corn fresh grown. I need not say, that by soaking corn thus dried all night, and also soakiug i the preserved beans for the same length of time, a delicious winter succotash oan be made the next day, as good as ever eaten in summer.— Working Far mer. I ROOFIISTG. ANEW mode of Rooting. Raving time, mon*} aod labor, and is adapted to Buildings of all Descriptions. It can be applied to steep or flat roofs, old or new. It unites the beat water-proof composition with the best uater-proot fabric, in the besi manner, has been in use for several years in New York and Washington, and we feel confident in recommending it. The price is only seven cents per square foot. Samples can be seen tlv calling at J. HIMMELWRIGHT'S, House Painter, Lewistown, Who is agent for us sale. apl2s-6m. i PRICES DOWN ONCE MORE. fjiIIE undersigned has a large stock of both I ilorre-made,and Eastern manufactured Hoots and Shoes, which he offers at prices lower than he has sold for four years : Men's thick, d. Boots, warranted, from $2.76 to 5.00. i •• Kip. •• •• •• .•• 4.00 to 6.00. •• Calf, •* " extra 4.50 to 6.GG. Boys' Boots, 1.00 to 3.00. Men's thick Brogans. double-soled, 2 00 to 2.50. Men's split - warranted very bad. 1.10. I Boys' Shoes, price ranging from " 1.25 to 2.25. As the taxes are to be reduced again on the first day of August, it also enables us to reduce our prices. HOME-MADE WORK of all kinds made to order at reduced prices. So come on boys and girls and examine, for yourselves. Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags kept on hand, Gentlemen will bear in mind that no goods will be given out unless paid for, and if re turned in good order, the money will be returned, if requested. But when goods have l.<-en soiled or worn, they will not be taken back—please bear this in mind—as some folks think that wearing for a short time don't injure the sale of them afterwards, augl-tf BILLY JOHNSON. photographic E. <fc H. T. ANTHON Y &. CO., Maonfactnrers of Matrriils, WHOLE-BALE AND RETArL, 501 Broadway, X. Y. In addition toour main business of PHOTOGRAPH IC MA i ERIALB, we are headquarter* fir the follow ing, via: Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic 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 eon test. Stereoscopic Views on (.lass, Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or stereo scope. Our catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of stamp. Photographic Albums. We manufacture more largely than any other house, about 200 varieties from 5o 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, Statesmen, Actors, etc., etc. Our catalogue 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 ('. O. D., will please remit 25 per cent ot the amount with their order. tf_Tlie. pries and quality of our goods can not fail to satisfy. jel3 ly ri'O ALL BOOK BUYERS! I .Jas. K. Simon. 33 South Sixth street. Philadel phia. is agent for the following valuable Books: Appleton's new American Cyclopedia. 16 volumes, do History of the Rebellion, 1 large vol. do Di'-tionarv of Mechanics, 2 volumes- Rebellion Record, by Frank Moore, 9 vols. Washington Irving's Works. 22 vols Cooper's Novels. Dickens' Works. Merival A Gib bon's Rome. Macauley's Works. Urc's Dictionary of Arts and Manufactures. Bancroft's United States. 8 vols. Ac.. Ac. I furnish all books published, lor .public and private libraries, at wholesale prices. Send a list of any books wanted, with a stamp, tor prices, which will be sent by return mail. may23-3m BMESsiILKE N. E. cor. Tenth and Chestnut Streets. PHILADELPHIA. THE incst complete and thoroughly appointed Business or Commercial College in the country. The only one in the city possessing a Legislative Charter, and the only one in the United States autho rized to confer Degrees of Merit. Diplomas awarded to graduates in the Commercial Course under its cor porate seal by authority of law. Conducted by gentlemen of libera! education and extensive experience in business, and affording une qualled advantages for the thorough theoretical and practical education of young men for the various du ties and employments of business life. THEORY AND PRACTICE COMBINED by a system of ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAINING original and pre-eminently practical, giving the stu dent in the shortest time a complete insight into the routine, details, customs and torms of business in general, as conducted in the best-regulard commer cial and financial establishments. Theoretical Bookkeeping Upon a new plan, with an original exposition of the science of accounts, at ranged and published by the proprietor of this Institution exclusively for his own use. saving one-half the ordinary lab- r of the stu dent, and giving him a complete knowledge of the practice of the best accountants. Tle Commercial Course EMBRACES Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic. Penmanship, Busi ness Correspondence. Commercial Law, lectures on Business Affairs, Commercial Customs, Forms and Actual Business Practice. Special Branches^ Algebn a and the Higher Mathematics. Phonograghy, Or namcntal Penmanship the Art of Detecting Coun terfeit Money, Engineering, {Surveying, .Vart gation and Telegraphing. Telegraphing The arrangements for Telegraphing are far in ad- Vance of anything of the kind ever ottered to the public. A regular Telegraph I -ine is connected with the Institution with twenty branch offices in various parts of the city, where public business is transacted, and in which the students of this Institution are per initted to practice. No regular edfice practice can be hud in any other school of instruction in the country, without which no one can obtain a position as a prac tical operator, \oung men are cautioned against the deceptive representations of those who, without any such facilities, pretend to teach Telegraphing. Patronage. This Institution i> n(>w enjoying the largest patron age ever bestowed upon any commercial school in the btatc. Over five.hundred students were in atteu dance the nrst year, and over seven hundred during the past year. 'I he best class of students mav inviT class fol,nd here - ani !l H its associations are Brst- Location and Accommodations. cf T hn I " Htltutlou is located in the most central part of th- city and its accommodations, f„r extent ele gance and convenience, are unsurpassed Ml the rooms have been titled up in the very Ibest style with Bt'SINESS OFFICES OR COUNTING HOUSFs TELEGRAPH OFFICES. STATIONERY STORE AJtP A REIIILVR BANK OF DEPOSIT AND ISSUE, supplied with finely-engraved lithographic notes used Business ,ne n ' n " ie tJepartinent of Actual To Young Men who desire the very best facilities for a Practical Education for BiiHlnesi, wc guarantee a course of instruction no where else equalled, while the reputation and .standing of the Institution among business men make iUs endorse ment the best passport to success and advancement All contemplating entering any Commercial College are invited to send for an ' Illustrated Circular and Catalogue. containing complete interior views of the College, and full particulars of the course of instruction, terms, Ac T F a • M - President. Nov ? Stmt, of Office Butinens. SjfcOO A *®*TH J-AGENTS wanted for FAREW lOOE TO YOUR INTERESTS! BALL'S OHeO REAPER AiXU MUVVER, ■ WITH Pigeon-Wing Self-Rake, MANUFACTURED BY REESE, SLAG EE A FOUST, Lewis/own, Mifflin Couuty, Pa. ; YX7E are uow manufacturing Ball's Ohio Reaper and Mower, with Pigeon-wing Self rake, whien we of fer for the season of 1866. as a perfect Mower, a per- • feet Reaper and a perfect Self Raker. As a Mower it has no superior, and as a Reaper and Sell-Raker it has no equal Side Delivery: has no side draft: two driving wheels: hinged liar, adapts itself to the unevennoss of the ground in mowing and reap ing. The self-rake does not interfere with the dw ver's seat The 'driver can regulate the height of stubble while the machine is in motion. We also manufacture SEIOhES' PATENT ! HAY HAKE, Haines' celebrated Horse Power and Threshing Machine. Agency for Geiser's patent Self-Regulating Grain Thresher." Separator. Cleaner and Bagger. All kinds of Machine work made and fitted up for Mills. Factories, Furnaces and Forges. Also. Rose and Reaction Water Wheels. All orders will receive prompt attention, by addres sing REESE. BLAGLE k KOUST. Lewi stow n, Mifflin Co„ Pa. S. Benner. General Agent- f1"66 my23'o REMINGTONS ■:*§& SOLD BY GUN DEALERS Vji'iSiß aND the trade generally. Vest Pocket Pistol. No. 22 Cartridge, Repeating Pistol,(Elliot pt.) No. 22 Cartridge, Repeating Pistol. < Elliot pt.) No. 32 Cartridge, Pocket Revolver. ißelf Cocking.) New Pocket Revolver, fwith Loading Lever.) Police Revolver. Navy Size Calibre, Belt Revolver. Navy Size Calibre, Belt Revolver. (Self Cocking.) Navy Calibre, Navy Revolver. 36-100 in. Calibre, Army Revolver. 44-100 in. Calibre. Gun Cane, using No. 32 Cartridge. Revolving Rifle. 3'i A AA-lno in. Calibre. Breech Loading Rifle. No. 32 Cartridge, Breech Loading Carbine. No. 46 Cartridge. U.S. ltiflc.'Steel Barrel.) with Sabre Bayonet, U.S. Rifled Musket. Springfield Pattern, Single Barrel Sh-.t Gun. E. REMINGTON A SONS, Ilion, New York. A <3 :,* T M . Moore & Nicholas. New York. Palmers A Buehelders, Boston, Jotin P. Lovell. Jos. C. Grubb & Co., Philadelphia. Poultnev k Trimble, . Baltimore. Henry Eolsom & Co., New Orleans k Memphis, i Mayuard Bros.. Chicago. L. M. Ramsey & Co., St. Louis. Albert E. Crane, San Francisco. ju. 11. NEW BOOT & MOB STORE IN THE WEST WARD. The undersigned has iu.-t opened a new and large 1 stock of BOOTS and SHOES in Major Buoy's store room. West Market street. Lewistown a few doors from the diamond and opposite Eisenbise's Ho tel. wtiere will be found an entire new stock of Fash ionable HOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS,! SLIPPEES, <ScO-, for Ladies. Gentleman. Gil ls. Boys, and Children, se lected with much care, and which will he sold at rea sonable prices for cash. ' Custon work will also be punctually attended to, this branch being under the superintendence of Wm T. Wenta.au old and experience workman. REPAIRING also attended to. The public, as well as his fellow soldiers, are invited to give him a call and examine his stock FRANK H. WENTZ. Lewistown, Sept. 6,1563. STiLL - OUT UPON THE TIDE. THE BIG COFFEE POT SIGN. 'Tie 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. Toilet Ware, Stamped Ware, Japaued 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 Pins, Bed Corns, Knife, Tray and Mop Sticks, Baskets, Flour Sieves. Wood Saws and Lamp Wicks. 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. Ziok-Rubbers nod Coffee Miils, Tin Boxes for Bonds. Deeds and Wills. Picture Frame Cords k Tassels, pretty and new. And many other tbiDgs—can't mention hut few. P. S. Many of the above mentioned goods are di rect from the factory, and will he sold low for cash. I will wholesale Glass Jars at the same figures they do in Phiia, aiW Tin Cam hirer 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 nusiness. I append the following card from H. S. Fisher, Pat entee of my celebrated (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. Home 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 in 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 it is 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 ol' 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. IKVIK WALLIS. jel3 1866. NEW GOODS! AT NATHANIEL KENNEDY'S S T O B. E3 , In the Odd Fellows' Hall. JUST received from Philadelphia, a very choice assortment of Ginghatns. Flannels, Checks, Hickory, Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods of all kinds. ALSO, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate, Essences of Coffee, Queehsware. Stone ware, Hardware and Cedanvare,Shoul ders, Hams, Mackerel, Herring, Shad. J3oots and Shoes, Grain Bags. Also, a fine lot of Whisky, BRANDY, Wine and Gin, SALT, Ac., Ac., Ac, which will be sold very low. Country Produce taken in exchange for goods by N. KENNEDY. Lewsitown,October 11, 1865. Bird Cages. BUY your Bird Cages—they are pretty— at HOFFMAN'S. TJEST brands Cigars, and good Tobacco, D at SD. FRYSINGER'B. Pratt's Column. DRY SCCDS, DRY 3CCDS, DRY SCCDS. A new and complete assortment at IR. T T S ' at the lowest prices. GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, Fresh and cheap at Pratts'. FISH, SALT and BACON, at the lowest prices, at Pratts'. LOVERING and all other grades of syr up, cheap at Pratts' Everybody goes to Pratts' for MUSLINS, CALICOES, DELAINES, and to select from their fine stock of DRESS GOODS. CASSIMERES, SATINETS, COTTON and LINEN PANT STUFFS, very cheap at Pratts'. Last, but not least, Pratts' have the only genuine | "JACKSON WHITE POTATOES" Lewistown, June, 1866. [oct2s'6sy Tailoring Establishment LI3L cs*:_i_£AL£) \TiSdcal® ©SLftißiLiias Wo (bmsmsv MERCHANT TAILOR, haw removed his shop to the ill buildihg formerly known as the "green house," at the intersection of Valley and Mill street, adjoining H. M. A R. Pratt s store, where he cordiallv invites all who need anything in his line. Goods' and Trim | mings furnished and gentlemen's clothing made, in i the latest styles, on snort notice, and at reasonable price*. apU-tf il fIIBIMiMMIie j At D. Grove's Store. Sew Arrival of Grorrries and fonfcftioneriti. D GROVE woulii again inform the pubiic that he ( . has just received a fresh supply, to which he would call thnr attention. Now is the time to buy cheap prime Molasses: the vt?ry host of Sugai s: prune Coffee, 7 different kinds, put up in i' packages; Corn Starch. Farina. Hominy. Hen us. and all Kinds <f Spices, resh and tine: prime Cheese, pure Cider Vinegar. Baskets. Bucket*. Brooms, ami a variety <>f Dolls and Notions for Children Also. Raisins, Figs. Prunes, . Coeoanuts. Almonds. Ac.. Beside the largest assort - 1 ment of Soaps to be found in t-ovn. Hair Oils, and an endless variety of extracts, all of which will be sold cheap for cash. &i*~All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex change for Goods. Thankful for past favor.*, he hoje-s By strict atten tion to business 10 merit and receive a i-ontii.iiance.ol the patronage of generous public tnaylO Great Excitement at the Post 1 Office, ON account of the new arrival >f Hoots and Shoe* at greatly reduce,! prices. The undersigned would respectfully inform tie- puhhc that he has just arrive from the eastern cities with a large nsworliueni -1 BRITS, SH.itS AMI GUTEhS. consisting of Lad I us'. Gentlemen's ami Cliildren's Wear, wldeli tm iias purchased at "conic down"' prt- , ' ces. He is now prepared to sell cheaper than the ! cheapest, for i-asti. Also constantly on hand a large assortment of home-made wntk, w'he-h is tnanufac- j tared under hi* own supervision, and of ttie best ma : terial and workmanship. Boots and Shoes made to | j order at short notice. Repairing done in the neatest , maimer. Call at the Post Office. and examine for i | yourselves. \V. 0. THOKNBL'RG. ! Lewistown. May 23, 1R66-y. j ROBERT W. 1' A T TON,! 801' TH SIDE OF HARKET STREET, LEWhiOWX, PA. HAS just received and opened at his es { tablishmem n new supply of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Articles, &c., I which he wi!l dispose of at reasonable prices | He invites all to give him a rail and examine 1 bis stock, which embraces all articles in his j line, and is sufficiently large to enable ail to ! make selections who desire to purchase. HascREP AIRING neatly and expeditiously j 1 attended to, and till work warranted. Thankful for the patronage heretofore re j ceived, he respectfully asks a continuance oi the same, and will endeavor to please all who j may favor him with their custom. feb2 FUR rill-: HUM!! In addition to an extensive stock of GOLD & SILVER WATCHES MEDALIONS, BREAST PINS, RINGS, and other J E "W E E R. -y , AT ik ji'njwa establishment, will he found a beautiful as sortment of MMM*' IjUSLMM, PHOIOGKAIMI ALIiIi.YI.% ALSO. IFUKSD^E^d^ILiiIPISiS of all the prominent UdJyJ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, and hundreds of other articles. H. W. JUN KIN. Lewistown, May 24, 1865. mi m fiiiisiiiD'iii AT ISIEIfciIS, NOTICE TO FARMERS! FIMIE undersigned announces that he J is now prepared to imy or receive on storage, and forward all kinds i f Grain and other Produce, | at his new Warehouse at Reedsville. jPItASTER, SILT V COIIJ kept constantly on hnnd for sale. He also continues the Produce Business at the old stand in Lewistown. octlO-tf ABNER THOMPSON. EAE.DTTAE.II, mn aniD m 3<j. I.KW I V|o\V\, PA. JOHN B. SELHEIMER offers his sincere thanks to the frietids and well-wishers of his establishment, for the steady and rapid growth of his business hitherto, and solicits a continuation of the putronage of the com munity. With increased facilities, and devo ting strict persoi ul attention to the details of his business, he is confident that all orders be may be favored with during the present year, will be executed to the entire satisfac j tion of those giving them. His stock of Hardware, Wood work. Leather, Saddlery, Coach Trimmings, Linings, Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils. Glass, Stoves, Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails and Nail Rods, &c., fec., Ac,, is heavy and well-selected, and-is offered at prices as low as can possibly be sold. His TI\W ARE is of his own manufacture, mode in a good and workmanlike manner, by full hands, un der his own supervision, and is offered whole sale or retail, a.s superior to any in the market Merchants, Mechanics. Farmers, House keepers and Dealers gei orally may rely upon getting any article in his line with an asu ranee of fair dealing and promptness, wheth j er in person or by order. Roofing, Spouting, Repairing, Gas Fitting and all kinds of Job Work done at shortest notice. Liberal discount given to the Trade and Wholesale Dealers. J. B SELHEIMER. Lewistown, Jan., 1866-ly Grocery and Variety Store. 1 At the favorite old Stand former'}/ occupi • eel by Mrs. H'ertz, and latterly by /). Grove, between the Union House and Black Bear Hotel, Bast Market st. Lenistoum, IVHERE the public will constantly tin.l general il assortment of the be-r Groceries -i>m;-n-.iig Coffees Migars, leas. Molasses, Fish, Salt, Tobacco Segars, Brooms. Tubs Bnekcts. mn! hundreds of other u rti . clcs in genoial use■ together with Hams. Shoulders Dried Beef. Ac. Also t'oufections and Nuts ( .f a 'jj kinds. Fancy Articles, and H general variety of .ueh m.ito rs nJ things a* may be needed in housckeep ■ ing from a pin up M I'TIl ERS BOUGHS. The public are invited to give us a call, apii.t-m New Stock of Hats, Caps. &c. 7 r. s. sciisrszru Maria t •>>., urjt Boor to John AV i ueji/'s, ri* - Mi- iiist received from —*. v w ik uoi J'hiludel IK / --*■ fj-'w. •He most extensive Atffj&hjL stock nod complete assort ment f <£2s ever exhibited in this place, which will be dis post d of at such prices as to defy competition , and which be invites everybody to call and i examine, it-, he is satisfied that his stock can i not fail to please F..r the Ornish lie lias constantly on hand, ot will make to order, hats to thfir taste of | any required size or brim, at prices which j cannot fail be satisfactory, i Country Merchants will find it to their ad | vantage to give him a call, as a liberal deduc tion will be made to wholesale purchasers. Don't forget the place, i .-n door ; J„h n i Kennedy's Store and nearly opposite the | Odd Fe lows' flail. * may II SELLING OFF AT COST! ;' 1 MIE nnder-igned having a large stock of 1 Eastern manufactured Boots and Shoes | on hand, offers th>4 same at cash prices from ! now until further notice is given. Men's Boots, warranted, double soles from $3 00 to 5 50. Men's Boots do do da calf 6 50 to 7 00 Boys' Boots do do 200to 300 Youth';* Boot* do do looto2 25 M.-ti's Gum Overshoe, best 1 25 Women's do do 1 10 Men's do cloth tops 2 75 lie has also a stock of city work on hand, which he will sell very low. and warrants it to f.e good for nothing. So, come on, boys and girls, and get prepared for the cold Manufacturing and repairing attended to as usual. A large stock of Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags on hand which will he sold at very reasonable prices A full stock of home made work kept constantly on hand at low p.ices. BILLY JOHNSON, Lewistown Feb 7, 1866. FROM & BAKER'S NEW AND IMPROVED •SUi'TTii! JASUJJL No. 1, Prion SBO ! HPIIE GROVER & RAKER SEW- J INO 3/ACHINE OCX mviu; the attention of Tailors, Mannfaetnrm r.f Clolhiii?, Bonis and Shoos, aadCarriagr Trimmers, and others requiring a rapid, light-running, end dura bio Lock Slicti .Machine, to their new No. 1 Sewing Machine, It is of extra size, very strong and powerful, easily operated with little noise : is ad.ipred to everv variety of sew irTg from the thinnest nutsiin to Itie heaviest leather, and will work equal I \ well with eotton. Imen oi suk thread. Letters similar to the following are b ing constantly received: •Our machinist ami foreman have lioth thoroughly < xammed and tested your No. I .Vur-him-s on differ ent material, iroin the heaviest Harness leather and tuiost Inoudclotli and rnuslin to the thinnest tissue paper, without altering the .tensions, and we find it maky a perfect.stitch on all materials. I have tried f-inger s and other machines for years, and have no hesitation in pronouncing your No ] Shuttle .Machine the best by tar any machine we nave used. ... _ ~ WILLIAM LOCK, -Uerohant Tailor. 121 Lake Street, Chicago." the fortunate possessor of one of your new No. 1 Shuttle iVaehines; I have used the Singer sowing machine for the past lew years, and it gives me great pleasure to say that this one is tar superior m all points to any that I have ever used or seen. I want no bette.r. 'I his machine can be seen at my shop at any time. RECBIS SMITH. Merchant Tailor. Lewistown, Pa ALL WHO \YAM' THE L ITEST' V i should not fail to call and see this new a-turant lor L public lavor, it is destined to super> tit all tho Heretofore popular 3facliinej for ir.annfactnrins pur poses. w Having the largest variety ot machines of anv ether company, wvynn suit alt tastes with a a mac hi neat I | piiees Horn 5.15 to file. All machines warranted. "" r "X l *i A Baker's Cotton, Litton Thread and I Machine I wist for sale. Information an-I samples of sewing given hy P. F. LOOP, Agent, sep'2o-ly Lewistown. Pa. EXCELSIOR Photograph and Art Gallery. LATE Bbltklllil.DEK'S MCEWFNS carl now furnish the pub lie with liikenesses, from the tiniest < ieni to a Portrait or life size Photograph. I . We have the only Solar Camera at work [ in the Juniata Valley, and desire the pub- I I lie to call and examine what Mr. Burk holder (an accomplished and well known fl artist i and others have pronounced "a , success." Look at the array: [ i Gems, | Albatvpes or Ivory- ■ .; t errotypes, I types, j Melainotypes, j Piioto-.Miniatures ; Amhrotypes, j Cabinet Photos., t ! Vttrd i'Jiotographs ; Portrait or Life size Vignettes, j Photographs— , i'liotographs for i plain or in colors, oval frames, | & c ., Ac.. Ac. Our work is executed in the bc.-t style, g plain or in colors, and at the lowest r;ites. Gull at McEWENS. -n. B.- instructions to students given t j at fair a tes. ajdtf P. F. LOOP i Has again returned from the edy ■ | jNV \. with a large and well-selected stock ot | goods, whi<-h wiil be sold cheaper th* 3 ver H wooM therefore invite all W : customers and also new ones to call and see tor the l3 * n selves, as my stock is large and prices to suit tverf _ | body. A good assortment of home made crl{ f ' B ■ i baud Having examined all the late styles in to® B l city, lie is prepared to make to order all the ■ styles now worn. A fine assortment of cotton and woollen Hosiery * very low prices. Call at the old stand. "ijl 6 t A MERICAN Hay Fork and Knilc Lv 1\ ery farmer should have this fork. It is line ff I , the very best forks to unlond hay from the W!, s' ". in I load it out of the mow . Ii is also a perleci kntW t H cut out of mow or stack and is warranted to give *B' I tire satisfaction. It has advantages we think no otnw ■ tork possesses. F. J. HtJFFMAN, Agent for the ManuLcturvt* ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers