©o & ©o IEO 2P^^2smiiiiSig 2 Whole No. 2905. Poor House Business. Tbo Directors of the Poor meet at the Poor douse "it the 'Jtl Tuesday of each month. 330. ;r. 3LS3E,, Attorney at Law, Ufiire .Market Square, Lewistown, will at tend to business in MitUin. Centre and Hunting don counties u>v2fi > C • V-* ! I".'' I'Fl LLY inform the citizens of Lewistown i'. i . ni'y. a few doors from the Town Hail, in Mains •utli.it he i- prepared to do all kind of work , i the in >1 a.- proteasion in the most aarntijic won i mr—in Whole Seta, Partial Sets, or Smgie 'teeth in- ; period on Gold. Silver,or Vulcanite Base.urun elegant and workmanlike manner, and oil the most reasotia- ; 5 t.'iins. H ■ guarantees hi- work, or no pay. Partinibir at lent ion pa.d to the extracting and filling of ts -tli in the most approved manner. nov7-t m Teeth Extracted Without Pain! By M. R. Thompson, D. B. S, By a IVK AV PROCESS, " .s without the use of Chloro jft? -•. form. Ether, or Nitrous Ox- • .e?s.. . -' ide. and is attended by no | Ml danger or bad i t!e<-t>. If. * - j oifiee west Market street, ' L 'A. UsV mar Eisenbise's hotel. LEWISTOWN, where he can !>e found for professional consultation I r-'Mi the rtr-l Monday of each month until the fourth Monday, when he will be absent on professional I usi ness one week. • seplO-lt DENTIST, OFFERS his professional services to tbe citizens ol i Lcwistown ami vicinity. All in want of good, neat | wor:; will do well to give him a call. Ho may be found at all times at his office, three doors ea't of H. M. & It. Pratt's store. Valley street, apw-ly* DENTAL CARD. IR- XV£_ KEEVER, SU It UEON DENTIST. —TEETH Extracted WITHOUT P*IN | fi| °f N ITRDL'S <'XI I'E or 1 tnrSsMBA Laughing Gas. Teeth m-erted !! j Till the ditfereut styles of oases. Teeth I filled in the most approve I manner. Special atten- j t in given to diseased gums. Ail work warranted. Terms reasonable. "tfice at Episcopal Personage, Corner of Main and Water Streets. jylb NEW STOCK. _ • The subscriber has ot received ami will Sfsf k ep • a hand a select -toek of Men's, llovs' | lAj and Youth's Boot.-. Ladies'. M isscs arul Chil wis.lren's Boots and Siii.es of various kinds and styles, to which he would invite the attention of his fr ads and the public generally. As it is ins intention NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD i y any dealer in the county, those in need of winter j boot.- or shoes are invited to call and examine the above -toek, which will be sold at very small profits. ! but for c.i-ti only, at the sign of the Bio SHOE, next j door to F. J. lloifman's store, sepia JOHN CLARKE. ! MRS. M. E. STEWART, Wist Market si., Lfwistowii, LADIES & GENTLEMEN'S Iy about 2 '.OOO majority timt the Tobacco ami Cigars s >]•< : ' r.Vsitiger's Tobacco and Segar Store eantiot be Binp .--ed. either in Quality or Price. h "ik .tt the Prices, get some of the goods, and com- I • • .' tii all others, and you will be satisfied thutyou g; t tit" worth '>f your money at Krysinger's, bit singer's Spun Roll onlv Sl-OOper pound. rr\ singer's Navy " " i rv•, itger's Congress " " •• " • rvsinger's Flounder " " " " " dlelt Navy " •* " • Dronoko Twist " " " " And ping Tobacco at 4" and 56 <-ls per Pi. .'ft and Dry, 4:1-nil 50 ets. Granulated Tobaccos at ''• - - >ts , sti ets.. tl.no. it g . njd {i.ao ]>er It,. B:r,' -c :t chewing, at #1.40 and #l.2'J. -igars at 1, 1 3. 5 ami 10 cts. each, i t—s i n gr at variety; JtLso Cigir Cu-es. Tobacco • oocl.es and Duxes. Match Safes, and all articles "-nail;, kcrjt m a lii-t-clas- Vobaeeo ami Cigar Store. M'-rehants, I offerthe. above goods at prices that " •■nab!.- them to retail at the same prices that I no and realize a fajr profit. o( i2f. E. FRYSINGER. Splendid Syrup Molasses. ON E of the best articles! at 25 p*r qiuirt. at 0ct.24. F. J. HOFFM A N'S. Sugar at 12 1-2 Cts. 01 R artic-N- at tiiis price i*good. Also. White at 17, at 0ct.24. F. J. HUFFMAN'S. Dcn'c Forget f PO eiSt F. J. HUFFMAN'S Hubs, Spokes- Fellows, OTEEL. Runners, Ae. A great assort k) rnent at F. J. HOFFMAN 3. Coal Oil and Lamps, A T I - J. HOFFMAN'S. I! 00t.24. Gas Burners, \ B a variety o! other beating Stoves il for sale low for cash at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Sole Leather, Upper, . / lALF S&ins, Murrnecu, Ac, at U 0ct.24. F. J. HUFFMAN'S. Nimrcd Cock! 17* VERY one who wants a good Cooking _J Stove, should cull and see this.at Uc1.24. F. J. HUFFMAN'S j NEW ARRIVALS. 1) F. I.uup is receiving new g , ids every week, di . root from the eastern laetory, and is prepared to sell Itoots cheaper than the ciifapest, having a huge assortment of all sizes and slylcs. Men's Hoots from J.; 50 to 5 00 Hoys' z 5o t<> 0 50. '1" 2 Ull to 2 3. Children's 1 i! 5 to 2 00. A good assortment of homemade work on hand, and constantly making to order all the latest styles. ' THE PATENT BOOTS are now creating a great css iiement and all who wish to have a pair of those pleasant boots can he accom modated at short notice. Cull at the old stand. P. F. HOOP. GROVER & BAKER'S C E L E 11 II A T E 1) SEWING MACHINE| \Y?E wish to eai! the attention of Tailors. Shoemak- ' V? el's. Saddlers. Coaeh 'I riinmeis and Families to j these machines, a.s ttit-y ure OPERATED WITH THE GREATEST EASE, BE IN (i CAhhED THE NOISELESS MACHINE, Persons selecting a machine can have their choice OF SHUTTLE STITCH, OR GROVEII & BAKER STITCII, the peculiarity of each stitch being cheerfully shown and explained. Extracts from New York Papers: "The Grover A Haker noiselesa machines are ac knowledged to be superior to all others." ••The work executed by the Grover & liaker Ma chine has reci ived the highest premium at every Slate Fair in the United Slates where it lias been ex hibited." N. H.— We make no charge for LEARNING PURCHASERS TO SEW. We call them the CHEAPEST FIRST CLASS MA CHINE NEEDLES, SILK TWIST & THREAD- P. V. LOOP, Agent for tlir above, Hoot and Shoe Maker, in the public square, Lewis- j town. novTy PHOTOGRAPHIC. K. At 11. T. ANTHONY &, CO., Manufaelurm of Phitugra] hie MaUri Is, WIIOLES.VLZ A.M> lIETAIL. 501 Broadway, 5. V. In a, hi ii ion to our main business of PH< >TOGRAPII IC MA I E RIALS, we re headquarte* for the follow ing, viz: Stereoscopes and stereoscopic Views, Of American ni.il Foreign Cities and Landscapes, Groups. Siatuary, Ac. Stereoscopic Views of the YVar, From negatives tnuitc in the various campaigns and forming a complete Photographic history of the con test. Stereoscopic Views on Cllass, 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 2uo varieties from 50 rents to SSO each. Our Al j bums have the reputation ol heing superior in beau ' ty and durability to any others. Card Photographs of Cleuerals, Statesmen, Actors, etc., etc. Our catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND different subjects, including reproductions of the ni"t celebrated Engravings. Paintings, Statues, Ac. < Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp. Photographers and others ordering goods C. 0. D., will please remit 25 per cent of the amount with their order. ®J|Tlie prices and quality of our goods can not fail to satisfy. jel3 ly WILLIAM LIND, has now open A NEW STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres AND VESTS NGS, . which will be made up to order in the neat est and most fashionable styles. apl9 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1867. THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE ACE. Sash Stopper and Lock, Supports Either Sash at any Point. Secure Lock Whenever four Sash is Closed!! I r is FAR sup-rior to weights an 1 pulleys and don't I cost one-tilth as much. It can be applied tunny win. •low. it will never wear out, nor gel out of order. 1 < itizeiis ot Lcwistown and vieimty can refer to Win. ; AIUCA. (Carpenter.) Individual rights and com plete rigging for .-ale by . . . \VM. J. FLEMING, deeo-tf Menno P. 0., Mifflin co., PA j OUR STARCH CLOSS is the only Article us.-ti hv First Class Hotels, 1 1- si ui4 ER 1 A L uJ, u E Is the Btxt in the World. It is aoluhlo in hard a< well as soft water. It is put up in t• ie latest, neatest, and most convenient form ol any offered to the public. It is Warranted nut to Streak the Clothes. Agents wanted everywhere, to whom we offer ex- i truordinany induceinents. Address, N'KW YORK ST AIIC'II GLOSS CO., octlu 6m No. 21S Fulton St., New York. CROVESTEEN & CO., PIA N O FOii T E MANUFACTURERS, 409 Broadway, New York. fpll K attention of the Publie and the trade is invited 1 to our Nx w SCALE 7 OCI AVE R< WEWt lODPI ANo I-I .MI I'KS. wliieii for volume and purity of tone are loir.vailed * > any hitherto olf-.od in this m.o ket I bey contain all the modern improvements. French Grand Action. Jiarp Pedal. Iron Frame. Overstrung Bass. eu.-„ and each instrument l .-ing made under tlo- personal >upm if Mr. J. M.GROVESTEKX. who h'.s let I a practical experience of over 35 years in their iiianukxoturc. is fully warranted in every partic ular. The •' <}RO VESTF.EX I'IAXO FOR'tES" rrccival ll,e .1 a 11 I ';l J lrrit <• i■ i aU vthein ut tin Speak Ss> Boys. Many years ago, u certain minister was going one Sunday morning to his school rootu lie walked through a number of streets; as lie turned the corner, he saw assembled around a pump it party of little hoys who were playing at marbles. On seeing him approach, they began to pick up their marbles and run away as last as they could. One little fellow, not having seen him as soon as the rest, could not accomplish this so soon, and before he had succeeded in gathering up his mar hies, the minister had closed on him and placed his hand upon his shoulder, fhey were face to face, the minister of God and the poor little ragged boy who had been in the act of playing marbles on Sunday morning. And how did the minister deal with the hoy? ior that is what I want you to observe. He might have said to the hoy, What are you doing here? You are break ing the Sabbath ? Don't you deserve to he punished for breaking the com mand of God ?' But he did nothing of the kind. He simply said: 1 Have you found all your marbles V ' No,' said the little boy, 4 1 have not' ' Then,' said the minister, 4 1 will help you to find them,' whereupon he knelt down and 1 elped to look for the marliles, and as he did so, remarked, I liked to play marbles when a little hoy. very much, and I think I can heat you, hut I never played marbles on Sun day. The little boy's attention was arrest ed. He liked his friend's face, and he gan to wonder who he was. The min ister of the Gospel said : 4 1 am going to a place, where I think you would like to be—will you eomo with mo?' 4 Where do you live?' asked the lit tle hoy. • \\ by, in such and such a place,' was the reply. • Why, that is the minister's house,' exclaimed the hoy, as if lie did not sup pose that kind man and the minister of the Gospel could be one and the same person. ' Why,' said the man, 4 1 am the minister myself, and if you will come with me I think I can do you some good.' Said the hoy : 4 My hands are dirty; I cannot go.' Said the minister, ' Here is a pump why not wash ?' Said the hoy, 4 I am so little that 1 can't wash and pump at the same time.' Said the minister, 4 If you will wash I will pump.' lie at once set to work, and pump ed, and pumped, and pumped; and as lie pumped the little hoy washed his hands and face till they were quite clean. Said the boy, 4 My hands are wring ing wet, and I do not know how to dry them.' The minister pulled out of his pock et a clean handkerchief and offered it to tho little boj-. Said the boy, 4 But it is clean.' 4 Yes,' was the reply, 4 But it was made to be dirtied.' The little hoy dried his face and hands with the handkerchief, and then accompanied the minister to the house of worship. Twenty years after, the minister was walking in the street of a large city, when a tall gentlemen tapped him on the shoulder, and looking into his face, said, 4 You can't remember me.' 4 No,' said the minister, 4 1 don't.' 4 Do you remember, twenty years ago, finding a little hoy playing mar bles around a pump? Do you remem ber that hoy heing too dirty to go to school, and your pumping for him, and your speaking kindly to him, and tak ing him to school.' 4 Oh,' said the minister, 'I do re member.' 4 Sir,' said tho gentleman, 1 1 was that hoy. I rose in business and be came a leading man. 1 have attained a good position in society; and on see £EH?ran5J (SORJSyffiTs IPIESfSJo ing you to-day in tlio street, I felt bound to come to you, and say it is to your kindness and Christian discre tion that 1 otve, under God, all I have attained and all that 1 am at the pres ent worth. C'OMiieliiN. The ancients had an astonishing number of oils, soaps and perfumes. The Romans made large use of smeg ma, a wash ball, for cleansing the skin in bathing. After taking a warm va por bath, their bodies were annointed with perfumed oil. Cosmetics were in as large demand among the women ot ancient Rome as they are at the pros ent day, and every imaginable device was had recourse to, by them, for cor reeling imperfections in the color of their skin, hair, eyebrows, Ne. Flinv did not think it beneath his notice to record a number of pn partitions of this kind, most of them obtained trom dif ferent plants. Among these the peel ings ot the pear, whet: boiled, had the credit of imparting to the hair a black color. Bear's grease was lauded tor its reputed property ot making the hair grow out from bald heads. Light hair was procured by applying the Ices ot vinegar and oils ot lentiseus, and black was made while by another wonder workingsubstanco Then there were means promised to make the hair crisp and to curl it. Ovid says that women dyed their gray locks with the juice ot herbs trom Germany, and that art gives them a more dazzling color than natural. Propertius accuses his mistress ot an excessive use of poma tum. foolish attempts to change the color of the hair were then, as they are now, often punished by its entire loss. Ovid tells of a young person whose hail* fell out when endeavoring to change its chestnut color to that of black. The eyebrows were dyed black by the eggs ut ants and flies. A more practical plan was to straighten the hairs and dye them with a needle blackened in smoke. False hair was used by the Roman women. Martial ridicules one of the sex who, in her ag itation at a visit from her lover, puton her false hair upside down. A similar deception was practiced in having ar tificial eyelids. Tlie preparations intended, to pre serve the complexion fresh and the skin soft were very numerous in an cient Rome. The Empress Poppcea, in her journeys, always had with her a number of asses, the milk of which she used as a hath. The froth of fer mented liquors was used lor this object. The soap most in request came from Gaul (France), and was of two kinds, the soft and the liquid ; it was made with goat's fat and the ashes of the beech. Wrinkles of the skin weresaid to le removed by the ireal of beans. This was also sometimes added to the water for the hath. The Roman satir ical poets were very severe in their ridicule of those women who daubed their faces vvitli white lead or chalk. Modern chomistry has furnished me tallic preparations, which have been so misapplied as to he made to enter into tho composition ot' various cosmetics. The effects of using them, such as thoso into which lead, bismuth, mercury, or arsenic enter, are most pernicious—oft en damaging the health and sometimes causing death itself. The KcbeJ Defences fn Charles toil ilartmr. Fort Moultrie is a ruin. The walls still stand, hut the barracks are gone. It is now occupied by a company of colored troops. Down the beach is Fort Beauregard, with no guns, how ever. grinning defiance across the hay. Between the two forts stand a group of ragged palmettoes, their bark scar red with many a mark of shell and bullet. Sumter, against whose face had been hurled the iron rain from floating and stationary batteries, still stands, its brick wall facing toward the city almost untouched. The front or sea wall is an inclined plane, some thirty-five feet in height. Its interior resembles the dry bed of a lake, and it is not until you have descended and entered the casemates that you per ceive where its immense strength lay. A small wooden lighthouse now stands on the portion facing the sea, and, it is said, indicates tho spot where a turret ed iron clad fortress is to he erected. A walk around the battered wall, a glimpse cf a squad of colored soldiers, and an examination of the casemates, and you have seen all there is of Sum ter. Morris Island shows more traces of the fight than any other portion of tho harbor fortifications. A few guns are still pointed towards the city. Ilav ersacks, knapsacks, and camp equip ago, are strewn along the beach. Bat tery Wagner appears to ho nothing but an open earth work, with no protec tion tor the gunners. Shells, if prop erly aimed, could have fallen anywhere. Tho fort now consists of two high sand walls running parallel, and is garrison ed by a squad of colored troops. On the extreme end Vinegar Hill has en Vol. LVII. No. 5- tirely disappeared, and tlio lighthouse is a tiling of the past. Just beyond Lighthouse Inlet is Folly Island, where Cxen. Gillmoro planted his masked bat tery, mounted the 'Swamp Angel/ which threw shells into the city, and gained a march on his antagonists which was never recovered. PiC'Sircl's i'atcnt tor Tanning l.oatlaer in one Day. The German papers give the follow ing which is described as a simple and cheap method. The inventor guaran tees to tan any kind of leather in 0110 day, the work to he perfect, the leather to be as tough and as strong as any that is prepared otherwise. The ma terials used are oil of turpentine, mix ed with extract of tannin, and the me chanical operation is by imparting mo tion to the sk'ns, which are put into fulling vats. After washing, depilat ing, and removing the upper skin from the hides v instead of consigning them to the miserable pit, they are put into fulling vats. These contain a decoc tion of alum in ease the leather is to remain white, or if it is to bo colored i he decoction is that of catechu, sumac, or any other tannin substance. The vat being carefully fastened is put in motion for some hours. By tho mo tion, the alum or the other substances penetrate the pon s of the skin, and prepare it for tlie reception of the ex tract which is the principal tanning agent. Tho turpentiuo compound is then poured into the vat, which is again fastened, and subjected to the same ro tary motion as before. This likewiso lasts some hours. The extract, having to work upon pores already open to receive it, begins its work as soon us the evolutions have commenced, and so powerful is its energy that in less than twenty-four hours the work is ac complished and tho skin is thoroughly tanned. After tho operation tho skins require only to be freed from the smell of turpentine and the resinous parti cles that stick to it, both of which are removed by washing. The leather is then hammered, smoothed, and finish ed in the common way. Small skins, such as those of calf, sheep, and goats, which are chiefly re served for morocco, are treated in the same way as largo hides, with tlm dif ference only, that a quantity of salt is added to the decoction of alum, etc., and the time allowed for the operation is about half that taken up for heavy leather. Thus we have a method at once short and cheap, and applicable to white as well as morocco leather, both of which can ho prepared at one and the same time.— &kin and Leather Reporter. G feiims Ward's Threshing Ma chine. My wife's exceedingly practycal wo man. I luv her muchly, however, and humor her little ways. Its a recklis falsehood that she henpecks me, and tho young man in our neighborhood who said to me as I was distendin my diafram with a gentle cocktail at the village tavern—who said to me in these very langwidge. 'Go homo old man, onlessyou want another tea pot throwd at you by B. J.' probably regrets hav in said so. i said, ' Betsy Jane is my wife's front name, gentle youth, and I permits no person to alood to her as B. J., outside of'the family circle, of which lam it principally myself. Your other observations I scorn and disgust, and I must polish you off.' He was a able bodied young man, and, reraovin his coat, he inquired if I wanted to be ground to powder? I said yes, if there was a powder grindist handy, nothin would ford rnc greater pleasure, when he struck mo a painful blow into my right eye, causing me to make a rapid retreat into tho tire place. I hadn't any idea that the enemy was so well organized. Eat I rallied and went for him in a rather vigris ; style for my time of life. His parents lived near by, and 1 will simply state that fifteen minutes had only elapsed after the first hit, when he was carried | home on a shutter. His mamma met the solium procession at the door and alter keerfully looking her offspring over, she said : 4 My son, 1 see how it is distinctually. You've been foolin j around a thrashin Masheen. You went in at the place where they put the grain into the thingamyjig and let the bosses tread on you, didn't you, my son V Tho pen of no livin orthur could describe that disfortunit young man's sitawation more clearer. Eat I was sorry for him, and I went and nussod him till he got well. His reg'lar orig inal father had been sent to the war. I told him I'd be a father to him my self. He smilt a sickly smile, and said I'd already been wussthan two fathers i to him. crier of a court in Ireland once endeavored to suppress the crowd by exclaiming: 'All ye blackguard# what isn't lawyers leave the court. fta#"* Remember the poor—printer#