% kittle J-'uit >loir and Elicit. Tle Lovely Fashions. < Mark Twain' is responsible for the following : 'Who shall describe the exquisite taste and beauty of the new style of ladies' walking-dresses? Taken as a class, women can contrive more out landish and ugly costumes than one would think possible without the gift of inspiration. But this time they havo been felicitous in invention. The wretched waterfall still remains, ot course, but in a modified form; every change it has undergone was for the better. First it represented a bladder of Scotch snuff; next it hung down a woman's back like a canvass covered ham; afterward it contracted, and counterfeited a turnip on the back ot the head; now it sticks straight out behind, and looks like a wire muzzle on a greyhound. Nestling in the midst of this long stretch of head and hair reposes the little batter cake of a bon net, like a jockey-saddle on a race horse. You will readily perceive that this looks very unique, and pretty, and coquettish. But the glory of the cos tunie is the robe —the dress. No fur belows, no flounces, no biases, no ruf fles, no gores, no flutter wheels, no hoops to speak of—nothing hut a rich, plain, narrow black dress, terminating just below the knees in long saw-teeth (points downward) and under it a flaming red skirt, enough to put your eyes out, that reaches down only to the ankle-bone, and exposes the restless little feet. Charming, fascinating, se ductive, bewitching! To see a lovely girl of seventeen, with her saddle on her head, and her muzzle on behind, and her veil just covering the end ot her nose, come tripping along in her hoople6S, red buttoned dress, like a churn on fire, is enough to set a man wild. I must drop this subject—l can't stand it.' The Reward of Patrloiism. The late Rev. James Sewell, of Bal timorc, was somewhat noted for his eccentricity, and during the Rebellion equally noted for his patriotism. At one time a regiment of Union soldiers stopped near his residence, and the men crowded around an old pump, the water from which was hardly fit to drink. Mr. S. approached them, ami blandly addressed Ihem as follows : ' Heroes of my country, I am glad to see you ; but I atn sorry to see you have to usb such water as that. Come into my house, and Mother Sewell will give you some ico water to refresh you ' Nothing loth, the 'heroes' followed him into the house, and soon the old gentleman was dealing out the cooling liquid on all sides. After they had de parted, he suddenly recollected that he had an engagement for a particular hour, when, feeling for his watch, he found it gone. 'Mother,' said he, ad dressing Mrs. S., 'I do believe one of the heroes of my country has stolen my watch !' And so it proved. IV ot Rone to Glory. Some amusing things occur some times in very solemn places. A Meth odist class meeting was being held late ly, when a brother who had not been present for a considerable time arose to speak. 'Glad to 6ee you here, my brother,' said the Leader of the class; 'how is it with you? 'Oh,' said lie. 'since I met with you last, my wife has gone —' At this" point he broke down, when the Leader, to encourage him said, 'Gone to Glory, has she? Hallelujah!' and commenced singing. ' We have some friends before us gone,' &c., when the brother interrupted him with 'No, that's not it—she's gone and run off with another man !' JS-A lady makings morning call discovers her married female aequain tance making tremendous lunges with a broomstick under the bed Conver sation breaks forth : 'Good morning, madam. Ah, you have a troublesome cat under the bed?' 'Troublesome cat? no ma'am; its that sneaking husband of mine, and I'll have him out or break every bone in his body.' 'You will eh?' said a faint voice under the bed. 'Now Susy, you may rave and pound and pound and rave, but I'll not come out from under this bed while I've got the spirit of a man about me!' I@u A certain farmer's wife, after having her child baptized in church, waited in the vestry till services were over, to have the register's certificate i endorsed in the usual manner. The minister, not being quite sure of the date, said, in an interrogative j tone: 'This is the 20th, I think?' The worthy matron, understanding the query to refer to the number of her family, indignantly retorted : '1 think, sir, ye're very irnpidint, for its only the thirteenth.' B&rA Tonnesseo dutchman, having caught his son in wvong-doing, deter mined to administer a dose of hickory. So he trimmed a switch and went to look for the youngster, %vho inconti nently took to his heels. After chas ing the hoy around for awhile, the old man thought to persuade him to stop, and take the licking. So he halted and hailed the wary fugitive: 'Shon. Shon, stop! 1 not so mat as vat I vaah!' a railroad station is a placard annonncing 'No smoking,' posted over an oil lamp. Two Irishmen appear, j one smoking. 'Mike,'says the other, I 'yo'ro transgressed the rhules of the establishment.' How's that,' says the smoker. 'Don't you see there—nol smoking?' 'Yis; hut can't ye see, ye spalpeen, the remark is addressed to! tne lamp V IQuThe lady who did not think it respectable to bring up her children to work, has just heard from her two sons —one is a barkeeper on a flat boat, the other is a second clerk to a lime kiln- following copy of a love letter is interesting: Dec'r the 23,18G6. BELOVID GTJKL —You air the darling of my heart; the appil of my i. I love you tendly and trooly, and if you can only love me we can be happy. liito to me dercst, and let mo no when I can se you, and tell you on my bended nees all that's in my heart. Send yur ancer to , 213 street, and be lieve me, ever your oan IR JE O I PE S _ From GoUey's Lady's Book for July. Rosyhtrry Jam. \Ve ; gh the lruit, and add three-quarters ot the weight of sutxar ; put the former into a pre i serving pan. boil, and break it; stir constantly, and let it boil very quick ly ; when the juice has boiled an hour, j add the sugar, and simmer half an I hour In this way the jam is superior i in color and flavor to that which is made by putting the sugar in first. 7b Peesu-rve Peaches. —The clear stone yellow peaches, white at the stone, are I the best. Weigh the fruit after it is 'pared. To each pound of fruit allow a i pound of loaf sugar. Put a layer of sugar at the bottom of the preserving kettle, and then a layer of fruit, and so on until the fruit is all in. Stand it over the fire until the sugar is en tirely dissolved; then boil them until they are clear; take them out piece by I piece, and spread them on a dish free from syrup Boil the syrup in the pan until it jellies; when the peaches are {cold, fill the jars half full with them, and fill up with boiling syrup. Let them stand a short time covered with a thin cloth, then put on brandy pa per, and cover them close with corks, -kin, or paper. From twenty to Uni ty minutes will generally be sufficient ! to preserve them. Quinces Preserved Whole. —Pare and put them into a saucepan, with the parings at the top; then fill it with hard water; cover it close; set it over a gentle fire till they turn reddish ; let litem stand till cold; put them into a clear, thick syrup; boil them for a few minutes ; set them to one side till quite cold; boii thent again in the same man iter; the next day boil them until they look clear; if the sj-rup is not thick enough, boil it more; when cold, put ibrandicd paper over them. Thequin- I ces may be halved or quartered. Quince Jelly. —Take some sound, y*el low quinces, which are not over ripe ; ! peel them, cut them in quarters, and boil thent in as much water as will : cover tiiein. When they havo been well boiled, squeeze them through a linen cloth, clarify the juice in a filter ing bag, weigh it. and put it with three quarters of its weight of sugar in a : brass kettle. Do not forget to put in a piece of cinnamon. Cook the whole together until it has become a jelly, fake it front the tire, and tie up in pots when it is cold. Hon a Youiijr Lady Roes to Bed. Dismissing iflandy, her foster sister and maid, Miss Preston performed the task of disrobing for the night, with out other assistance than that of her own nimble fingers. First the little lace collar and ribbon were removed from the neck, and the : bright merino dress laid aside; next the snowy skirts were lified over tho bead ; then a spring touched in front of the rounded waist, when with a clicking and metallic sound down came the wide expanse of crinoline, and Miss [Charley stepped out of its steel circle, considerably collapsed, but all the pret tier. A somewhat similar mechanical operation was repeated, and numerous springs and curls were set in lively motion, and then with a stretch up ward of the plump white arms, and a iong drawn sigh of relief, off came the little French ' railroad'corsets, and the dimple shoulders of the wearer rose in unrestricted freedom. The snowy night gown was now slipped over the head, and its delicate frills daintily adjusted to the throat and wrists. Next the mirror was vis ited, and the charming little moues made at the bright face it reflected, and then seizing the brush, the girl proceeded t" apply it to her glossy curls until they shouo like satin. Then to the washstand, whore teeth white as cocoanut meat, were rubbed until they gleamed whiter, and the '"o.-y face dipped in the basin of pure cold water until it glowed with re newed crimson. And then drawing a low seat close to the tire, the young igirl laid ono pretty foot lightly or her knee and began to unlace the tiny boot which encased it. In a few moment* both little feet were hare in their childish beauty, and pressed down on the hot bricks of the hearth, while a ! careful measurement was made as to the relative lengths of the big toe and the one next to it, for on this impor tant difference depends the momentous question as to which of the two shall rule in the future married life of the measurer—it having been decreed by mysterious and immutable signs that 1 should the greal toe he longer, the I forth-coming lord of the lady will he ; master as well, while if the second has the preeminence, a similar fate is in store for herself, and her only master will he her own sweet will. In the present instance both of tho soft, pink toes were of such sameness of length that the inference was suffi- | eiently clear that destiny decreed the j married life of Miss Charley Preston | should he a state of equal rights The young lady sat still and amused j herself by doing a little prospecting in the way of" gazing down into tho coals glowing before her, and then taking her Bible from its stund, she read the lessons appointed for the evening, then knelt and said her simple prayers. A puff of fragrant breath from a pair of rosy lips, and out went the candle, leaving the room lighted only by tho rich firelight. Then unbolting the door, that Mandy, who slept in tho room, might gain access when it should please her to leave the de lights of the kitchen, the yourg girl I turned back the soft blankets and i snowy sheets of her bed, made the im press of her rounded figure in its ; downy depth, laid her innocent head upon the tastefully trimmed pillow, and went to her happy dreams. Straw Goods! Straw Goods !! Cheaper than Ever Offered before AT DANIELS X STONE'S. We are continually receiving every few day* \ B*3o f ro 1" New York, nil the LATEST STYLES OF Ladies and Misses Bonnets and Hats, i which we se.i at the very BOW ESI PRICES. J We have a verv heavy stock of Ribbons, Silk, a, Flower*, Straw Trimming*, j 1 and everything connected with the MILINERY LINE, | and also a large stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, especially Gent's and Boys fine Calf BOOTS. We iiave a large stock ol Men's and Boys FUR AND WOOL HATS AND CAPS Also. MOTIONS OP ALL KINDS, | including Ladies'aud Gent's Hosiery and Kid Gloves j ! We offer our Miiinery Goodsat Philadelphia prices. | , Lewistown, April 17.1867. |% RING'S FOR u iQ fegl GRAY HAIR. ' TIiU la the AMBROSIA that King mute Thi in the Cure that lay MM IN the AMBROSIA that King made. £ThU Is the Man who was balil and Who now has raren locks, they say. He used the Cure that lay I In the AMBROSIA that KING made. This is the Maiden, handsome and • Who married the man once bald and ■M Who now has raren locks, they say. lie used the AMBROSIA that' King £Jk This is the rarson.who. bv the way, Married the maiden, handsome aiia To the man once bald and gray, Kut who now has raven locks, they Because he used the Cure that lay In the AMBROSIA that King made. This is the Bell that rings away /* IH; To arouse tlie people sau aud gay . tlmi I nto this fact, winch liere does lay— ' JBS"" If you would not be. bald or gray, tie the AMBROSIA that Iling made. L M.TUBBS &, CO., PROPRIETORS, PETERBORO', N.H. For sale by Chas. Ritz. Lewistown. ttp246rr 3500 COEDS CHESTNUT OAK AND HEMLOCK BARK, Delivered at the Tannery of Z. SPAITCGLE & ac.j Li;\Vl^TOlVi\, For which the highest market price will be paid in CASII. Lewistown, niarl4-ly Lewistown Mills. TEIE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FUR WHEAT, ANL ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, or received it on storage, at the option of thost having it for the market. They hope, by giving due and personal ai tention to business, to merit a liberal share ol public patronage. (6?* PL AS PER, SALT and Liineburnerf COAL always on hand WM. B McATEE & SON. Lewistown, Jan. 1, 1865.-tf Brown's Mills. TMIK undersigned are prepared to buy all liiads of Produce for cash, or receive on score at Brown's Mills, Keedsvillo, I'a. We will have on iiand PLASTER, SALT AND COAL. We intend keeping the mill constantly running, and : tn k, aa ior sale at the lowest Market rates, at all times, 'i he public are requested to give us a call. sep27tf H. STRI NK A HOFFMAN'S. mm iii mil, FEED, constantly on hand at BLYMYER'S STEAM MILL. Lewistown, March 27, 18(57—3m. BRISBIN HAH McKeon & Vanhagen's SOAP. samples of which were distributed a few days ! ago: also. J Babbit's Soap, Dobbin's Soap, ! HeisJer's '• Castile 1 Toilet, " Ac., A C .., Ac. ALSO, j Canned Peaches, Tomatoes, and Corn, iust received and very cheap. Inayß UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER. 'IMIE must convenient, most (Jural,le and ! J therefore the cheapest Wringer ever made. Has taken more first premiums at State nnd General Fairs, and is used by more people than all other Wringers together. For J. B. SELHEIMER. Corn Planter. 'IMIE KOUGII and READY Corn Planter I ± for aale bj J. li. SELIIEIMER. wm MWQ Mina. CALL AND SEE, F. J. HOFFMAN. June 19, 1867, FIRST PREMIUM ** ± * or n Sliver Medal y/. WAS AWASDKD TO fcjf BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE U By the N n. State Agricultural Society, at Its I'air hoi-Jen iu Nashua. BAKttETT'S Vegetable Hair Restorative Keslar Grav Hair to its natural color. Pro mole* the growth ot the Hair* Changer f/ie rojUtwth ir original >rputio action. Kra 11- a. cates Hauilrun and lluinori. htvciiti Hair fallii p out. Is a Superior It contains no injurious wvk uud is themoit i*>[.nlflr :m J icli able article throughout the * L**t, West, North and South. JT * IVO^ J. R. BARRETT A CO., Proprietor*, MANCHESTER, N. 11. Sold by Druggies generally. mar 27 6m* 1867. NEW GOODS! H NATHANIEL KENNEDY'S STORE, In the Odd Fellows,' Hall. IUST received from Philadelphia, a very choice assortment of | A? 2^ [ Ginghams, Flannels. Checks, Hickory, Foreign and | Domestic Dry Goods ol" all kinds. ALSO. Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Chocolate, Essences of Coffee, Queensware. Ston wure. Hardware and Cedarware,Shoul ders. Hams, Mackerel, Herring, Shad. Boot s and Shoos. Grain Hags. Also, a fine lot of whisky, ii it A x n v , Wine and Gin, SALT. Ac., Ac.. Ac. j which will he sold very low. Country Produce taken j in exchange for goods by N. KENNEDY. | Lewsitown, October 11, 1565. PELOUBET ORGANS ■—l. UNANIMOUSLY AWARDED THE FIRST PRIZE, A GOLD MEDAL, AS " The Best Cabinet Organs," American Institute. New York. October. 1865. I Being pronounced superior in QCAUTT. POWZB, and L VARIETY OK I ONE. and in number ot combinations. "As the best instruments of America were there i contending, whichever won that battle would have j nothing lefi to conquer"— Am.Art Journal , (editedby i J. well-known musical critic.) They have also taken the first premium wherever I exhibited this season. PEDAL ORGANS, one. two. and three hanks ol ; keys—six sizes—l2so to $1,500. Without pedals, single and double hank, in great variety, s*s to WSO. These j Organs, with their smooth pipe-like quality of tone. ' beautiful solo stops, strength of chorus, unequalle. pedals, and general organ-like effects, or- super ox for Clarclus, Halls, Parlors, ami Schools. I'liey are put up in cases of SOLID WALNUT, fancy ven ' '-cred Walnut, inew and unique styles) and elegant Rosewood of splendid designs and finish, and of the host workmanship ! —it being intended that each in -trumeiit shall he a model of its class. All instru ; nients. down to a rite octave portable Melodeon. have the beautiful Tremolante stop, without extra charge. \ A large assortment constantly on hand atourGEN : ERAL WHOLESALE A RETAIL WAKEROOM3, 841 ; BROADWAY. Our Illustrated Circular and Price Lists, with our new styles, are now ready. Bend for a Circular. PELOUBET, PKLTON & CO., (20 Manufacturers, 841 Broadway,N. Y. THE HOWE Sewing Machines, FOR FAMILIES AND MANUFAC TU ITERS. These Worlil-Rcnoiviicd Machines j WVre awarded the highest premium at the Worlds Fair, in London, and sir first premiums at the yew York State Fair of 1866, and are Celebrated for doing the best work, using a much | smaller needle for the same thread, than any other j machine, and by the introduction of the inostapprov : cd machinery, we are now able to supply the very I best machines in the world. 'These Machines are made at our new Idnd spacious factory at Bridgeport, Con j necticut, under the immediate supervision jof the President of the Company, Elms { // tee, Jr., the original Inventor of the \ Sewing Machine. j They are adapted to all kinds of Family Sewing, ! and to the use of Seamstresses. Dress Makers. Tail i ors. Manufacturers ot Shirts. Collars. Skirts. Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing. Hals. Caps. Corsets, Hoots, Shoes, | Harness. Saddles. Linen Goods. Umbrellas. Parasols, | etc. They work equally well upou silk, linen, woolen i and cotton goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread j They will seam, quilt, gather, liein, fell, cord, braid, i bind, and perform every species of sewing, making a j beaunful and perfect stitch, alike on both sides of the | article sewed. The Stitch Invented by MR HOWE, and i made on this machine is the most popular and dura- I Lie. and all Sewing Machines are subject to the pnn j ciple invented by him. SESD FOR CIRCULAR AXI) CATALOGUE. THORNBUIiG'S SHOE STORE, IN THE POST OFFICE, Agency for Howe's Sewing Machine. Lewistown, Pa., May 8,1867-tf. ROBERT W. PATTON, SOITH SIDE OF HIRKET STREET, LEWISTOW N, PA. HAS just received and opened at Lis es tablishment a Dew supply of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Articles. <&c., which ho will dispose of at reasonable prices.! lie invites all to give him a call and examine I his stock, which embraces all articles in his line, and is sufficiently large to enable all to ; make selections who desire to purchase. tta- LLP A1 KING neatly and expeditiously attended to, and all work warranted. Thankful for the patronage heretofore ceived, he respectfully asks a continuance of j the samo, and will endeavor to please all who : may favor him with their custom. feb2 DR. MARTIN'S aa u a All kinds of DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES, WARRANTED PURE, constantly on hand. Shoulder Braces. Trusses, Spinal and Abdominal Supporters procured from the best and most reliable manufacturers, ordered expressly for the putieut at a small per centage. I would more especially call the attention of Far mers and Farriers to my EXCELSIOR OIL, for outs, wounds, bruises, old sores, scratches, in fact almost all the external diseases incident to the horse Also, a most reliable cure for frosted feet. Patients affected with chronic diseases will secure the most careful and correct examination, and will be treated as successfully as their diseases will possibly admit. No chargaßr examination or advice. Hours of consultation fr.in 9 o'clock, a. m, to 4 o'clock, p. tn. K. MARTIN, M. l. Lewistown, March 20,1867 —tf I AM selling Kims, Spokes, Hubbs, Spring, Axles, &c. t very low. A LARGE STOCK apr 3 nt SELIIEIMER'S. FREE EXHIBITION AT mm ma? sum 0 THE undersigned has constantly on hand (and is daily adding something new) all kinds of ■ such as ' Self Raising and Family Flour; ! Sugar, white and brown; Coffee, different kinds; Lovering's and other Syrups: Baking Molasses, the very best; Tea, the best quality; Salt, coarse and fine; Fruit, dried and canned; Smoked M eat. Coal Oil. Pepper. Cinnamon, Cloves, Allspice. Nutmegs, Mace, Ginger. Crackers, Cheese, Cider. Cider Vinegar, Potatoes. Butler. Eggs, Starch. Concentrated Lye, Crem Tartar, Soda, Ac. FISH, | White Fish, Shad Mackerel, Cod Fish, Labrador, Lake and Scotch Herring. Azumea Baking Powder, the best in market—it requires only half the quantity of any other, and is cheaper. CONFECTIONERY, Raisins. Figs, Dates.Citron. Peanuts, Filberts.Almonds, Walnuts, Butternuts and Pecan Nuts; Oranges, Lem ons, Apples, French and Common Candy, Cakes of all kinus, etc., etc., etc. T O Y S—TIN, WOODEN AND CHINA, Fancy Boxes and Baskets; Dolls, large and small; I Portmanteaus, to suit all who need them; Pocket i Knives in great variety. A large assortment of PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAP, HAIR OILS, &C. CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO, and always on hand. NOTICE TO FARMERS AND COUNTRY PEOPLE. i We want to buy, for whieh we will pay the nighest market price, any quantity of HAMS. BUTTER, SHOULDERS, EGGS, BACON, BEANS, ; LARD, POTATOES, DRIED FRUIT, TALLOW, and ail other kinds of country produce. Any person wishing to buy cheap should give him a call, as he will not be undersold. Remember the store is on Market street, between Blymyers' and Ritz's Stores. Lewistown, May 1,1867. DAVID GROVE. The G-reat EXTERNAL REMEDY AND PAIN EXTERMINATOR!! PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Cuts. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Sprains. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Bruises. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Wounds. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Poll Evil. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Scratches. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Frosted Feet. PARKER'S KING OF OIL Will Cure Rheumatism. Thousands have used " PARKER'S KING OF OIL" and can testify to its efficacy. Everybody should have " PARKER'S KING OF OIL." "PARKER'S KING OF OIL" is ac knowledged by all to be the BEST in the MARKET. Prepared by T. D. PARKER, LEWISTOWN, FENN'A. Apr 3. Hardware. Everybody -ays selheimer sella the CHEAPEST AND BEST H ARDWARE in TOWN. That's'so. And he sells them by the Wagon Load. apr3 The Union Churn. I HAVE procured the exclusive sale of the UNION CHURN, and will warrant it to give satisfaction, or no sale. J. B. SELIIEIMER. BEST Bar Iron, at 4}, and other kinds low at F. J. HOFFMAN'S. Experience Proves there are only Two VALUABLE Machine Stitches: DB m m & MIS® ELASTIC STITCH AND THE SHUTTLE OR LOCK STITCII. THE Grover A Baker Elastic-Stitch Sewing Machines are superior to all others for the following reasons: i 1. They sew direct from the spools, and require no | rewinding of thread. j 2. They are more easily understood and used, and ! less liable to derangement than other machines. ! 3- They are capable of executing perfectly, without j change of adjustment, a much greater variety of work j than other machines. 4. The stiieh made by these machines is much more i firm, elastic, and durable, especially upon articles I winch require to be washed and ironed, than anv ; other stitch. 5. This stitch, owing to the manner in which the I under thread is inwrought, is much the most plump aud beautiful in use, an-i retain- this plumpness and j beauty even upon articles frequently washed aud : ironed until they are worn out. : 6. The structure of the seam is such that though it ; be cut or broken at intervals of only a few stitches it will neither open, run, or ravel, but remains firm and I durable. ! 7. Unlike other machines, these fasten bothendsof | the seam by their own operation. 8. With these machines, white silk isused upon the ; right or face side of the seam, cotton mav be used upon the other side without lessening th • -irengih or ! durability ol the seam. This can be .lone on noothei j machine, and is a great saving upou all articles stitch j ed or made up with silk. j 9. lhcse machines, in addition to their superior ! merits as instruments for sew ing. by a change of ad . justment. easily learned and practiced, execute the j most beautiful and permanent embroidery and orna ; mental work. Call at P. F. LOOP'S AGENCY. A GOOD ASSOTiMENT ALWAYS ON HAND. i Lewistown, February C, 1867. I NEW STORE AND IVEW GOODS MILROY AHEAD! Great Reduction in Prices! THE undersigned has just opened a new Establishment in Milroy, where the public will j find large assortment, entirely new and remarkably i cheap, of JIIU-HS, AAAAMAA, WOOD and WILLOW WARE, a large assortment of Latest Styles, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, SADDLERY, CARRIAGE TRIMMING, m' 3 and many other articles in general use. The public are invited to call, examine goods, and test prices, as competition 19 the life of trade, and the i people's interest. W. J. McMANIGAL. i Milroy, May 15, 1867-tf Weber & HAVE the largest assortment and best selected stock of GROCERIES in this section of country. Brown Sugars from 10 to 15 ets j White Sugar 16 " | Pulverized, Granulated and Broken Loaf Sugar. SYRUPS. Lovering's Syrup, $1 20 per Gallon, Other Syrups, 25 and 28 ets. per quart. ] Baking Molasses. COFFEES. ! Extra Prime Coffee, 30 ets. j Prime Coffee, 28 " Also, a large stock of MACKEREL and HERRING. Ground Alum, and Ashton's Refined Dairy Salt. PRIME FACTORY CHEESE. ! Shephard's Pittsburg Crackers always ; on hand. feb6.* FOR Tllli MlillOM! I In addition to an extensive stock of GOLD Sl SILVER WATCHES. MEDALIONS, BREAST PINS, RINGS, and other J- E "W E L R Y , AT SL ZJ, -JMm'Z j establishment, will be found a beautiful as sortment of mm* basum, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, ALSO. of all the prominent MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and hundreds of other articles. 11. W. JUNKIN. Lewistown, May 24, 1865. New Stock of Hats, Caps, &c. TT. O. ZOIHTCrER, Market St., next Door to John Kennedy's, KHas just received from | New York and Philadel I phin, the most, extensive stock And complete assort• fJjJWHai meut of < T.Ca:i(la3 cCs CSiacxnpss ever exhibited in this place, which will be dis posed of at such prices as to defy competition, and which he invites everybody to call and examine, as he is satisfied that his stock can not fail to please. For the Ornish he has constantly on band, or will make to order, hats to their taste of any required sixe or brim, at prices which cannot fail be satisfactory. 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, next door to John Kennedy's Store and nearly opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall. ma y GOOD NEWS TO HOUSEKEEPERS! \ The Latest and Most Valuable Dieeovery of the Age! WINDOWS CLEANED Without Soap or Water, Time or Labor, bv usin WOODSUM'S Instantaneous Hlndotv I'olisii IT DOES away with soap suds or hot water thm avoiding the slops upon the floor or adjoiuine ti a j and the disagreeable sensation of the water runnint I down on the arms, under the sleeves, and wettini them to the shoulders. It leaves no lint upon tlf I glass, and gives it a more transparent and clearer n'Z pearanee than ean be got with ten times the amoum oflahor and time in washing. For polishing Mirrors or any kind of Stiver, Brass or Tin-Ware .' has no equal. The polish is warranted to eontain'no acids, nor anything of a poisonous or injurious char aeler. but is perfectly harmless in every respect For sale by J. A. A W. R. McKEE, Odd Fellows' Hall Building, opposite Black Bear Hotel. Lewistown, Pa. novU-tf Great Excitement at the Post Office, ON account of the new arrival of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices. The undersigned would respectfully inform the public that he has just arrived from the eastern cities with a large assortment ot BtiOTS, SIDES A\D G.UTKKB, consisting of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Childrcn'9 Wear, which he has purchased at "come down" pri j ces. He is now prepared to sell cheaper than the i cheapest, for cah. Also, constantly on hand a large assortment of home-made work, which is manufac tured under Ins own supervision, and of the he.; mg . tcrial and workmanship. Boots and Shoes made to ; order at short notice. Repairing done in the neatest manner. Call at the Post Office, and examine for yourselves. W. C. THORNBUBG. Lewistown, Mav 23,1866-v. ISEW ARRIVALS. I) F. LOOP is receiving new goods every week.di . . rect from the eastern factory, and is prepared to sell Boots cheaper than the cheapest, having a large assortment of all sizes and slyies. Meu's Boots from $3 50 to 5 00 Boys' 2 50 to 3 50. do 2 00 to 2 50. Children's 1 25 to 2 00. A good assortment of homemade work on hand, j and constantly making to order all the latest styles. THE PATENT BOOTS are now creating a great excitement, and ali who wish to have a pair of those pleasant boots can be aecom j modated at short notice. i Call at the old stand. P. F. LOOP. NEW STOCK. The subscriber has just received and will ! B ■] keep on hand a select stock of Men's. Bovs' I flLlund Youth's Boots. Ladies'. Misses and Chil dren's Boots and Shoes of various kinds and styles, to which lie would invite the attention of his j friends and the public generally. As it is his intention NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD j by any dealer in the county, those in need of winter j hcots or shoes are invited to call and examine the i above stock, which will be sold at very small profits, ' but for cash only, at the sign of the Biu Shoe, next | dc or to F. J. Hoffman's store. | sepia JOHN CLARKE. PRICES DOWN ONCE MORE. THE undersigned has a large stock of both Home-made and Eastern manufactured Boots and Shoes, which lie offers at prices lower than he has sold for four years: Men's thick, d. Boots, warranted, from $2.75 to 5.00. j " Kip, " " " " 4.00 to 6.00. I " Caff. " " extra 4.50 to 6.00. | Boys' Boots, 1.00 to 3.00. ' Men's thick Brc-gans. double-soled, 2.00 to 2.50. ; Men's split -- warranted very bad, 1.10. 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 rlso enables us to reduce our price-. HOME-MADE WORK of all kinds made to ; order at reduced prices. So come on hoys and girls I and examine for yourselves. Trunks, Valises and Carpet Rags kept on baud. 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 I requested. But when goods have been soiled or worn, they will not lie taken back—please bear this in mind—as some folks think that wearing for a short tune don't injure the sale of them afterwards, augl-tf BILLY JOHNSON. TO THE LADIES." THE (IRAUE FRAATAIS, OK FKEMIL DRESSING for Ladies and Children's Boots and Shoes that have become red, or rusty and rough by wear ing. They are restored to a perfect and permanent black, with as much lustre as when new, leaving the leather soft aud pliable, and what is of great importance to the ladies it will not rub off when wet and soil the skirts. Traveling hags, kid gloves, trunks, carriage tops, and fine harness are made to look as good as new. Ladies and Children can dress their own boots and shoes without soiling their hands. Try one bottle, and you will nev er be without a supply in the house. For sale by, J. A. & W. R. MCKEE, in Odd Fellows' Hall, cor. Market and Dorcas sts., Lewistown. octlTtf Looking Glasses and Picture Frames THE undersigned, thankful for pat fa vors, would inform the public that he I still manufactures Frames of every de scription, as cheap as they can be made J elsewhere. Looking Glasses of every de scription. wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. All persons who have left pictures to frame or frames to be filled, are requested to call for them. mylStf JAMES CRUTCHLEY. EXCELSIOR Photograph and Art Gallery. LATE BURKHOLDER'S, McEWENS can now furnish the pub lic with Likenesses, from the tiniest Gem to a Portrait or life size Photograph. We have the only Solar Camera at work in the Juniata Valley, and desire the pub lie to call and examine what Mr. Burk holder (an accomplished and well known artist) and others have pronounced "a I success, '' Look at the array : Gems, j A1 batypes or Ivory- Ferrotypes, I types, J Melainotypes, j Photo-Miniatures Ambrotypes, I Cabinet Photos., & Card Photographs Portrait or Life size \ ignettes, (Photograph s Photographs for j plain or IN colors, oval frames, | Vt cordially mvite the Attention of both old and voung, great and small. No charges for showing 8 0^ 8, Call and examine before purchasingelsewhcie. * u or past favors and noping a continuance of the same, we remain, vours. Ac. Lewiatown, March 13,1867-tf FELIX k SON.