john h, vermis. · 2017. 12. 17. · of its fair donors, (heaven bless them.) the bare knowledge of...
TRANSCRIPT
TV'"
££ ::
SAZ2SIE./LOCAL AFFAIRS.
response to the reception of anfr°m tiie la(lieS °f Kishac °-
quina§Nil|dey, Major Palls transmitted thefollowing reply :
Camp of Ist Pa. Cavalry, in the field, >Fairfax county, V'a., Sept. 18,1582. }
To Mia. 11 'in. Mann ami other La-hex of KixhncobuiUa*Valley, Mifflin county, Pa. .-
Ladies :?Having been requested by myBattalion to acknowledge the receipt of acostly and very beautiful flag, this day re-ceived by the Ist Battalion of the Ist Reg-iment of Penna. Reserve Cavalry, as apresent from a number of ladies, residentsof Kishaooquillas Valley, Mifflin county,Pa., as a token of their respect and appre-ciation for the heroic and gallant mannerin which the Ist Battallion conducted itselfon that memorable occasion, theUth ol Au-gust, 1862, at the sanguinary, terrific andterrible battle of Cedar Mountain ; andwhile 1 tender you, kind ladies, the sincereand heartfelt thanks of the Battalion foryour splendid and most magnificent pres-ent, F assure you in behalf of the officersand men of the Battaliou, (it affords methe greatest gratification to be able to doso) that their object, aim and desire willever bo to protect, preserve inviolate, andrespect that flag, not only for the sake ofour national emblem, and flattering compli-ment displayed on its face, but for the sakeof its fair donors, (Heaven bless them.)The bare knowledge of our being remem-bered by our fair and loved ones at home,willol itself be an incentive for us to press011 in the performance of our duty, in ham-stringing and annihilating this unholy andhell born rebellion. And when it shall bespoken of as a thing that was, and our glo-rious old banner again floats in triumphwherever it did, then, and not till then,will \vc sheath our sabres and return toour peaceful homes, pleasant valleys, andhappy firesi !cs, bringing with us (withthe help of God) our flag, untarnished andundimtned, as an evidence of our right tothe approving prayers and smiles of the.good and generous throughout our land,(and especially the ladies of Kishacoquil-las \ alley.) Again, ladies, permit me, inbehalf of the officers and men of my Bat-tallion. to thank you kindly lor your lovelyflag. It shall never want protection whilea man of the Ist Battalion exists to swinga sabre, or a standard bearer, while thereis a man left of the gallant Captain J. P.Taylor's company (every man ol' which Iam prond of. and their friends have goodreason to be) to take the place of thebrave ami heroic sergeant Bonnet.
In conclusion you willplease pardon mefor saying a word in reference to the othertwo Battalions of our Regiment, for whomI. entertain the highest esteem and regard,and it was simply owing to circumstancesthat they did not take so conspicuous a partas did the Ist at Cedar Mountain, 1 theybeing at the time detached in other partsid the field, where they rendered importantservice and where they would have beenbut too glad to have given a good aceou.: t;<t themselves, had an opportunity been af-forded thorn.) And if it be so, and fromobservation 1 have no duubt it is, that theentire Reserve Corps is composed of likematerial, then may the old Keystone Statewell be truly proud of her noble sons inthe army; and as I am an outsider, a na-tive of New York, a resident of California,where my wife and little loved ones noware, (011, how I long to see them) and hav-ing no political, congressional, State, or oth-er axe to grind, on this side of the Pacificat least, 1 may justly, I hope, be consideredunbiased, and I assure you a finer body ofmtn than Pennsylvania has in the field,especially the Ist Regt. Reserve cavalry, 1never saw, and 1 have seen something ofsoldiering and war, this being the thirdthat 1 have participated in. A very largemajority of them seem to think that notnly the reputation oi their regiment but
of ,he;r State to a great extent, Mependcdup.m their individual good conduct, andact accordingly ; and it requires not the eyeof a physiognomist to see iu nearly everysoldier's face of our regiment, that high-toned, moral character that goes to makeup the pure patriot arid true soldier, everwillingto sacrifice home, fricuds, affluence,3'ea everything held sacred and dear, andto endure hardships, privations, want andsufferings of every character an I kind im-aginJjle?(all of which are synonymouswith war, civil war, grim visaged war, suchas we now find iu our land) the gloriouspride, pomp aud circumstance' of which is(with us at least to a great extent playedout) all for the sake of his country, hisgovernment and his flag : but these oncerescued and replaced upon a basis as firmas the rock of ages, then let me bespeakfor the boys, 011 their return (at least forthose who are permitted to do so) to theirloved valley Kishacoquillas, a kind andcordial reception?such a one as only thenoble and the b ave are entitled to, and. uch a one as the virtuous and the purealone know how to give. Please pardonIhe extreme length of this article, audbelieve me, respected ladles,
Y'our humble and most ob't serv't,11. J. FALLS,
Maj. Ist Regt. Pa. Res. Cav.,Com. Ist Battallion.
Givens got into an altercationfn Sunday evening last with another color-ed man named Burns, who discharged apistol loaded with shot, striking Jude inthe arm, but not inflicting a very danger-ous wound. Burns cleared out.
E. Thomas, son of Esquire1 honias of this place, who was taken pris-
oner and paroled at Mumfordsville, Ken-tucky, is now at Brownstown, Indiana.
t
&4P" Call at Rudisill's and examine his jLrge stock of Hats, Caps,
TIIE LAMES SOLDIERS AID ASSOCIAT-ION make the annexed additional acknowl-edgments in connection with a statementof the affairs of their association :
TMASCEER'S REPORT.Mrs. M. S. ELDER, Treasurer, in account with
Ladies S. A. Association, I)r.To cash in hands, April 12, 1862, $42 03To donation from Dialexian Society
and String Band, 10 00To donation from Lutheran Church,
(collection) 5 goTo donation Irom John Cupples Esq., 200io donation from St. Mark's Episco-
pal Church, (collection) 10 07To donation from Hon. Jas. Burns, 5 00To donation from M. E. Church,
(collection) ]2 21To donation from O. W. Elder, Esq.,' 500To donation 'mm Rev. J. 18. McMurray, I 00To donation from Rev. Friend, "' 1 00To donation from F. G. Franciscus, 500To douatiou from Mrs. Dr. II n, 300lo donation from Lewistown Lod"e,
I. O. O. F.,0
20 00io donation from Lutheran Sabbath
School, 4 Q7To Uouationfrom Presbyterian Church,
(collection)"
40 43To donation from Ladies E. Kisba
ciquiilas Valley, 5 00To donation from F. 11., 1 00To donation from Amish Friends, 0 00To cash received for sowing dono
by Ladies, 2 25
$lB2 06CONTRA, CR.
By cash paid for muslin, canton flan-nel, Jbc., Jio 00
By cash paid for muslin bo't ofMissMcDowell, 10 00
By cash paid for trimmings andmaking two shirts, 2 50
By cash paid for towels, oorn starch,farina, &c., 5 00
By casli paid for Dried Beef, &c., 3 00By cash paid James Parker for
muslin, 13 00To cash paid Brisbia & Co., for
muslin, 5 00To cash paid for muslin, toweling,
in Philadelphia, 26 00To cash paid A. T. Hamilton for
muslin, 15 3.5To cash paid R. F. Ellis, bill ofgoods. 322To cash paid for trimmings, express, &o, 2 00To cash paid for coopering, &e., I 00To cash paid for canton flannel,
muslin, &c., 2 75To eauh paid M. Frank for muslin, 2'.) 45Balance in Treasury, Sept. 15, 1862, 53 79
$lB2 06The Association have received from Amish
friends in tlie \ alley, through Mr. Joel Zook,1 bux cuutainiugtwo and a half bushels driedcherries, three bushels dried apples, one peckelderberries, one bag dried tomatoes, one rollold linen and one barrel onions. From an-other Amish lriend one bushel dried cherries,and one bushel dried apples. From a ladyin the country, four shirts, two pillow cases,five towels, one sheet, linen, &<j.
ihe Association have disposed of trie boxesof hospitai stores sent them tor distributionas follows:
To Hospital at Ilarrisburg, care of Q. M.(1. Ilale, 2 boxes. Io Hospital at Frederick,carc of Rev. Mr. Crever, 2 boxes. To Armo-ry Square Hospital, Washington City, careMrs. l'hipps, 1 box and 1 barrel.
Mrs. E. HOFFMAN, Secr'v.
September 23, 1862.The ladies of Oliver and \\ ayrie townships
met at the residence of Mrs. M. E. A. Hallowell for the purpose of organizing into anAid Association, for the relief of the sickand wounded Pennsylvania soldiers, whenthe following 1 fficers were elected : President,Mrs. M. E. A. Hallowed ; Vice Presidents,Mrs. Samuel Stioe, Mrs. R. L. Patterson,Miss 11. \\ ilson and Mrs. M. O. Garver *Treasurer, Miss Mary Pollock; Secretaries!Miss M. A. Laughlin and Miss S. Guyer.
List of articles sent to Hospital by the la-dies of Oliver and Wayne townships \
Mrs. N. Dover 1 shoot, 3 towels, 1 piece SAivp, driedwhortleberries, dried cherries,] jar blackberries, I jarquince .jelly. Mrs. E. A. Knepp, dried ehcrrie-and onions. Mrs. A. Garv er, dried apples, 1 ean cher-ries and onions. Mr-. E. Hear, onion.-'. Mrs. C. Rupp,dried apples. Mrs. M. Tow. 11. dried apples and cher-ries. Mis- E. Garver. dried elderberries, X cup black-berry jelly.hut. and hops. Mrs. M.E. A. HaUowell,Afflicted Man's Companion, 1 Testament. 1 HymnHook, dried blae.kberries aud cherries. Mr. M. C.Garver, 1 pair oi! cloth pillows, f> handkerchiefs, driedpeaches, 1 ean quinces, 1 cup jelly. Mrs. M. A Coul-ter, dried fruit. Mrs. S. Coulter, dried apples, olier-rios. dried berries. Mrs. M. Foster, dried fruit. Mrs.E. Stine, 1 jar plum butter. 1 pair pillow cases, driedcherries. Mrs. ft. L. Patterson. 1 cup of jellv,1 bottle enrrauts, 1 tumbler jellv, dried fruit. Mrs.E. Deluny, 1 jar cherries, 1 tumbler jelly, dried fruit.Mrs. A. i.arver. 23 cents. Mrs. C. llupp,6(J cents. H.A .1. Delauey, 25 cents. Mrs. E. Witherow, 25 cents.S. Gurvcr. 50 cents, \V. C. Guyer, 25 cents. Mrs. MStine. 25 cents ; Mrs. M. C. Garver, $1; 8. Witherow.SI 00; J. \V. Garver, 50 cents; G. Garver, 50 cents.
Sept. 22. Another box sent by the same.Mrs. M. E. A. Hallowed, 1 shirt, 1 jar peach marma-lade, 1 bottle tomato katsup, 1 Testament, 2 handker-
chief-, 6 bund bandages, lint, peaches and onions.Mrs. M. Suiutler, 1 bushel onions. M. Sanderson,half bushel onions. Mrs. S. K. Foust. 1 jar peaches!apples, dried fruit, onions. Mrs. N. Penepueker. 1pillow, dried fruit, onions. Mrs. H. E. Peeht. driedfruit. Mrs. P. Shade, i blanket, 1 sheet, dried fruit.onions. Mrs. Herlew, 1 sheet. 6 pillow eases, driedfruit, canned fruit, jellies, onions. .Mrs.E. Fergerson,onions. Mrs. Cramer, onions. Mrs. M. Henderson!onions, lint. Miss B.Henderson, drie4 fruit. Mrs. 8.? oulter, dried fripl. G handkerchiefs. Mrs. M. Stine,canned fruit, dried fruit, onions. Mrs. Melcher, Xsheet, dried fruit, jellies. Miss E. Hind-, dried fruit,linen. Mrs. Ort, dried fruit, lint. Mrs. Wilson, lint.Airs. Atkinson, lint. Mrs. It. L. Patterson, lint, Mrs.S. Postlethwait. dried fruit. Mrs. C. MeFarland, on-ion.-. Mrs. L. Shirk, dried fruit, onions. Mrs. M. A.<"oulter, onions. Mrs. M. Foster, onions. Mrs. E.Erwin, onions. Mrs. It. Earnest, onions. Mrs. M.Rankin. 2 yards ticking, 7 handkerchiefs. 1 towel andlint. Mrs. 8. A. North, canned fruit, jellv. lint. Mrs.E. Castor, 25 cents. Mrs. E. Stine, 19 bandages, 4handkerchiefs. .Miss E. Garver,lint, onions. MissJ.A. Rhodes, 2 handkerchiefs, hops. Mis- M. Knepp,fruit. Mrs. N. Gault, fruit. Miss M. I*ollock, canpeaches, pear butter. Mrs. N. Guyer, 2 shirts. Mrs..'I. O. Garver, 2 pair pillow eases, can tomatoes, lint.Miss C. Garver. 14 rows pins. Mis* E. Kaun. 2 hand-kerchiefs, liandbaudages. Mrs. Caldwell, dried fruitand onions.
The Society return their most hearty thanks to thogentlemen for their liberal contributions.
Miss M. A. LAUGH LIN,Secretary.
A Sabbath School Union Meeting,of all the different Sunday Schools will beheld in the Lutheran Church 011 Sundayafternoon, 12th instant, at 3 o'clock. Ad-dresses will be delivered by Rev. Mr. Guy-er and others, and singing practiced bythe schools. The public generally are in-vited to attend.
ftsT'Thoiuas E. Nourse, of Newton Ham-ilton, is so far as we can learn, the onlymember of the Logan Guards killed in therecent battles in Maryland.
JS&~ The weather continues warm andpleasant, affording a fine opportunity forour country friends to finish up their seed-ing.
TERHIRLE ACClDENT.? Yesterday after-noon about 4 0 clock, as Brower, sonof the Pour House Steward, and anotherman were driving a one horse wagon downMarket .street, a hog got under the horsenear Graver's Hotel, causing him to ruuaway. The animal was a powerful one,and young Brower held ou to the lines forsome time, when he unfortunately jumpedout and his leg becoming entangled in thelines he was dragged at full speed acrossthe square, his head striking the stoneswith great force. His skull is badly bro-ken, and he sustained other injuries whichrender his recovery extremely doubtful.He was removed to his father's residenceat the Poor House. Mr. Brower lately losta daughter, is himself sick at this time, andhas now added another severe affliction.
Relics from a Rebel Camp.The following unique specimens of south-
ern love-letter writing, and also the sub-joined report of the Sergeant Major of thesGth Virginia regiment, were picked uponthe camping ground of Longatreet's rebelDivision, three miles beyond Ilagerstown,by the boys of the keystone. Guards, dur-ing their late march into Maryland :
August the 2th 1862My Doer Mr I seat my self to let you know
am not so wall but I hope these few lineswill reach my love and find him well and do-ing well Willis you said in the last letterthat I was mad at you but I ani not mad atyou at at all Willis I cold not get mad at youyou are so sweet Willis 1 want to see youso bad I do not know what to do Willis I amall most ready to say wo will be tied for yousaid if you was to die or get killed you woldnot die sadislied and that wold kill me WillisI love you and you cant help your self WillisI am a poor girl but I cant help it you saidyou wanted my likeness Willis it wold be sougly it wold brake a glass but if I knowedwhere to go I wold have it take en and youmite hav it if you wanted it Willis I wantyours likeness ifyou please but I had ratherhave you than all the world O Willis thelord nose my feelings but no body in thisworld nose OV iHis my heart is nearly brokebecause von hav to go off again I will closeby saying rite soon and come sooner.
Eveliue P to S W T
August the 16th 1862My Deer love I seat my self to let you know
that 1 am well but iu a heap of troubl I hopothese lew lines will reach your loving handsand find you very well and doing well Myown deer Willis you are away Oh how canyou leave me Willis it will kill me for youare my all My heart has been brok all dayWillis I want you to come over and stay allknight lor I want to talk a few more wordswith you 1 had rather die than give you upit will kill me shortly to give you up OV iilis my heart will bust if you go of WillisI wont have no body but you Ifcant get youI will die single O how can I bear to journeywhere with you 1 cannot meet Willis 1 wantto talk with you a little more God bless yoursol and body I could not get mad at you ifyou was to spit in mv fac Willis you are myall and when you leave me my all is gonMary Gibson is going to cut me out shebut I hope she cant do it 1 will closo by saying j u are my love untiil death
Eveline Pilgrimto S W Toshel my love
Guns and Carl ridges in ihe both VirginiaRegiment.
Company, Muskets. Cartridges. No t-i a ir.au.
A 19 700 40B 14 520 51C 10 350 35D 23 920 40E 7 290 41F 18 720 40G 13 500 38II 20 1,000 50I 22 880 40K 7 230 32
JOHN S. MAY, S. M.
m? WARB & SIOTESOF all patterns, constantly kept, and for
sale at very low figures, as usual, at thefamous BIG COFFEE POT SIGN.
Lewistown, August G, 18G2.
& 2*3,ud oe o
OFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown,adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware
Store. I'. S. Dr. Locke will be at his officethe first Monday of each month to spend theweek. my3l
TREMENDOUS FIGHT !
AND Knock down of prices, since thenew arrival of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters
at the PEOPLE'S BOOT AND SHOESTORE. in West Market street, nearly oppo-site Maj. Eisenbise's Red Lion Hotel.'
Call and examine for yourselves our largoand varied assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen'sand Children' 6 wear, which we will sell cheap-er than the cheapest. Look at the price list:Mens coarse Boots, from $1.40 to 3.00Men's Calf " " 2.50 to 3.25Boy's " " 90 to 1.87Men's Brcgans " 75 to 1.62Women's Gaiters, high heels, 75 to 1.25Misses' and Children's Shoes, 12 to 75
Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags of varioussizes and patterns, constantly kept on hand.
Measures taken for boots and shoes, whichwill be made at the shortest notice. Repair-ing done in the neatest manner.
aug27-y E. C. HAMILTON.
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS!SISttEiSSJ® ©IK? MPDE Laines, Merinos, Wool Plaids, Bonnet
Ribbons, Swiss and Cambric Muslins,Black and Fancy Silks, Ready made Clothing,Boots and Shoes, Hats, Shawls and clothCapes, and a large stock of Fancy Goods, forCOST, at JOHN KENNEDY'S.
Large Stock of Furniture onHand.
A FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds?of Furniture. Young married persons
and others that wish to purchase Furniturewill find a good assortment on hand, whichwill be sold cheap for cash, or country pro-duce taken in exchange for same. Give mea call, on Valley street, near Black Bear Ho-tel. feb 21
str/lyed.STRAI ED away from theun-
designed, residing on JacobJTv Kinsel's farm, in Oliver town-
f7T!< '^®sh 1iP' a red, middle-sizedCO W, with a while back; she was 3 years oldlast Spring. A liberal reward will be paidfor her return, or such information as will leadto her recovery. DAVID HOOVER
sep24-4t* McVeytown.
Estate of Samuel Barr, Esq., deceased.is hereby given that letters of ad-
Y.N ministration on the estate of SAMUELBARR, late of the borough of Lewistuwn,deceased, have been granted to the undersign-ed, residing in Derry township. All personsindebted to said estate are requested to payup immediately, and those having claims topresent them duly authenticated for settlemont.
£*?" All persons having deeds in the Regis-ter's Office, are hereby notified to call and liftthem, and pay the fees to Samuel W. Barr,who is authorized to receive the same.
Lewistuwn, Mifflinco., Sept. 24, IBG2.
Tell the Truth and Shame the Devil!
I AM told that Samuel B. Haines has saidto a number of Mifflin county farmers,
that he made the same kind of horse powerlong since, which I am now making, (Helton'sPatent) and that he found it was out good andabandoned it. and if any one doubts it he canshow them tjie wheels. The object of (Jiiscommunication is to give a history of thosewheels as related to me by those who claimto know the truth, as fellows:
Lewis Wialer some years since brought to,this county a Pelton Horse Power. It wasleft in a place where 9ome one drove againstit with a wagon and broke it. lie took it toSamuel B. Haines to get it repaired; Mr.Haines did not (perhaps could not) repair it,but set it in the cellar of his shop, where itremains, aud is what be shows as boing ofhis own make. This summer Lewis Wislersold it to W. P. Graham, giving him an orderfor it, but Mr. llaines refused to deliver it.The inference is easily drawn.
I have no objection to his making any kindof machines he bus a right to make; uor do1 wish to di/ert his customers to myself inany way but by their own choice. If I makethe best article the public will find it out forthemselves; I leave them to judge.
I am the sole agent of the Patentee, Saml.Pelton, for all of Pennsylvania west of theSusquehanna, and 1 am not aware of anyprivilege to build being granted to any onebefore me in the district described, excont Dr.A. V. B. Orr. JOHN R. WEEKES,
Bep2l-3t Agent.
B. EQP, UI 2 S"W A. TNI" °2? !E5 13
FOR THE
49T11PENNA. VOLUNTEERS;
Col. Wm. 11. Irwin, Commanding.
recruit on being mustered into theJ regiment will receive in advance a pre-
mium of Four Dollars, 1 Month's Pay,and 25 Dollars (one fourth) of the 5100bounty?the remaining 575 being paid at theexpiration of the service.
This regiment has been in service one year,has been repoatedly engaged with the enemy,and is one of the regiments composing thebrigade commanded by Gen. \V. S. Hancock.
For further particulars call at the Recruit-ing Office, on Market street, Lwistown. or atthe Branch Office, near the Conrad House,Bellefonte, Pa. A. W. WAKEFIELD,
aug27* Ist Lieut. & Recruiting Officer.
Ldmeburners Coal.?y g I ONS Limeburners Coal, for sale at
lowest market prices, byWM. H. McATEE & SON.
Lcwistown. August 13, 1862?1f
SAFOFITI2&!The Family Soap Maker!
A Kitchen Grease can be made into goodSOAP by using SAPONIFIER.
accompanying oach box.?Soap is as easily made with it, as making a
cup ol coffee. Manufactured only by thePatentees?
Pa. Salt Manufacturing Co..febl2-ly No. 127 Walnut street Phila.
NATRONA COAL OIL!WARRANTED NON-EXPI.OSIVE.
and equal to any Kerosene.
\\7"HY buy an explosive oil, when a fewT T cents more per gallon will furnish you
with a perfect oil ?
Made only by PA- SALT MANUFAC-TURING COMPANY,
No- 127 Walnut Street, Phila.February 12, 1862. ly
Kollock's Dandelion Coffee.rpiIIS preparation, made from the best Ja-_L va Coffee, is recommended by physiciansas a superior NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGEfor General Debility, Dyspepsia, and all bil-lious disorders. Thousands who have beencompelled to abandon the use of coffee willuse this without injurious effects. One cancontains the strength of two pounds of ordi-nary coffee. Price 25 cents.
KOLLOCK'S LEVAIN,The purest and best BAKING POWDER
known, for making light, sweet and nutritiousbread and cakes. Price 15 cents.
MANUFACTURED BY
M. H. KOLLOCK, Chemist,Corner of Broad and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia,And sold by all Druggists and Grocers.February 26, 1862-ly.
LEWISTOWN BAKERY,West market Street, nearly opposite the
Jail.
CONRAD ULLRICH, JR. would respect-fully inform his old customers and citi-
zens generally that he continues the Bakingof
BREAD, CAKES, &c.,at the above stand, where those articles canbe procured fresh every day.
Families desiring Bread, &c. will be sup-plied at their dwellings in any part of town.Fruit, Pound, Spunge, and all other kinds ofcake, of any size desired, baked to order atshort notice.
Lcwistown. February 26, 1862-ly
To Destroy "Rats, Roaches. Ac.fo Destroy Mice, Moles, uid Ant*.Jo Dcstroij- \u25a0 Red Bugs.To Destroy Moths iaFurs, Clothes. 4Jo Destroy Mosquitoes aud FleasTo Destroy Insects ou Plants and FowlsTo Destroy Insects on Annuals. Ac.To Destroy Every form and specios of Vermin.
THE
-ONI.T INFALLIBLE REMEDIES KNOWN.**
Destroys instantlyEVERY FORM AND SPECIES OF
VERMIS.Those Preparation* (unlike ail others) are
'?Free from PoisoDfi."" Not dangerous to the Human Family."
Hats do not die on the premises "
" They come out of their holes to die."'? fhey are the only infallible remedies known."'? 12years and more established in New V..rk City."'Used by the City l'ost Office.Used by the City Prisons ad Station Housed.Used by the City Steamers, Ships, Ac.( sid by? City Hospitals, Alnis-liotlses, Ac.Used ><y the City Hotels?'Astor'?'St. Nicholas,'4c.Used by \u25a0 the Boarding Houses. 4c., 4c.Used by more than 50,000 Private Families.
*Su£c one or tico Specimens of iriuitis Evcri/ichere saidby the People ?l£ Iitors? Dod0,.., dr.
HOUSEKEEPERS?troubIed with vermin need lie?2 n ,° ' onS'-r, it tliey use "Costaa s" Exterminators.\\ e iiave used it to our satisfaction, and if a !><>x co-t$5 we would have it. Wo had trie i poisons, but tlieveffected nothing; but "Costar's" article knocks thebreath out ol Rats, Mice. Roaches and Bed Bugs,quicker than we can write it. It is in great demandall over the country.? Medina, [O.J (Jcuette.
MORE GRAIN and provisions are destroyed annu-ally in Grant County by vermin, than would pay fortons of this Rat and Insect Killer? Lancaster r'ifi.,.lHerald.
HLNRV R. COSTAR?We ar selling your prepara-tions rapidly. Wherever they hav l>.-.-n used. lints,Alice, Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly.
Eeker <£ SUioffer, Druggists, Wimlso) , Md.
"Costar's" Rat, Roaeh, ie. Exterminator." Costar's"11 Costar's" Bed Bug Exterminator." Costar's"" Costar's"Electric Powder for Insects, &e.In 25c. 50c, and SI.OO Boxes. Bottles and Flasks.ssand
$5 Sizes for Plantations. Ships, Boats, Hotels,Ac., 4c.
CAUTION*!!! To prevent the public from being im-posed upon by Spurious and Highly Pernicious Inuta-tions, a new label lias been prepared, bearing a fac-simile of the Proprietor's signature. Examine eachhox, bottle, or flask carefully before purchasing, andtake nothing but " COSTAR'S."
Everywhere ?byAil Wholesale Druggists in the the largo citk:-.
Some of the
Wholesale Agents in New York City:Shieffelin Brothers k Co.B. A. Fuhnestock. Htiil & CoA. 15. A D. Sauds A Co. /
Wheeler & Hart.James S. Aspinwftll.Morgan & Allen.Hall. Rnckel A Co.Thomas & Fuller.P. D. Orvis.Ilarral, Kisley A Kiteh r.Hush. Gale & Robinson.M. Ward, Close A Co.MrKisson A Bobbins.IK S. Barnes A Co.F. C. Wells & Co.Lazelle. Marsh A Gardner.Hall, Dixon A Co.Conrad Fox.
and others.
Philadelphia, Pa,:T. W. Pyott A Co.15. A. Fahnestock A Co.Robert Shoemaker A Co.French, Richards A Co.
and others,ASD BY
DRCOOJSTS, GROCERS, STOREKEEPERS, and RBTAILRRS gen-erally in all COUNTRY TOWNS and VIELAOES in tho
UNITED STATES.
AT
LEWISTOWN, PA.,
8 4-Sold by
CHARLES RITZ,
AND
MRS. MARY MARKS,
AND BF
R, M' KINSLOE, Reedsville.
And by the Drnggists, Storekeepers and Retailersgenerally.
Jtkt-Countn Dealers can order as above.Or address orders direct?[or if Prices, Terms,Ac, are desired, *asend for [I6C2J Circular,
givingreduced Prices] toHEXRY R.COSTAR.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT?NO. 452 BROADWAY New York.August tf, 1M2.-trno.
N 0 T 1 C R!During my absence, £ have uuthorUad
W in. Russell, Esq., to transact all businesspertaining to tho Treasurer's Office, to
whom Collectors will wake payments audholders present orders.
Geo. AY. I'atton, Jr., will continue tho
watch, clock and jewelry business, at thoold stand. 11. W. PATTON.
Lowistown, August 13, 18G2-3w.
JOHN M. OUfVIIVIINCS,WITH
A. H, FRANCISCUSjNo. 433 Market St., and 5 N. Fifth St.,
PHILADELPHIA,MANLTACTUIIKRA W1101.R3.V1.E DKAIJSU IX
COTTON BATTING. WADDING, TIE YARNS,WICKING, CARPET CHAIN, lOT'N YARNS,
Bucket*, Broonw, Brushes, H:isk<<tH.lxx>kingoliu>M>s,Hopes, /ind ;i!! Un. of Cedar and Willow Ware.
Flv Nets, Arc., Arc.July 30. 1862-Sni.
NOW OPEN |
MJIMUMCOTH
FIiRIITVRE
803 & 811 Chestnut Street,
(LATE LEVY & CD'S. DRY GOODS STORE.)
HID, & isaany,
FGRfIERLY 524 WAIAIT STREET.
September 3, 1862-3re
50,000JOINT AND LAP
sumoxoßs,Sawed Plastering Lath, 3 and 4 1-2 feet
iu Length; also Boards, for sale byGRAFF &, THOMPSON.
Milroy, Sept. 10-3ru
CONFECTIONERY? Nuts, Crackers, &c.,at low prices to dealers, at
my7 F. J. HOFFMAN'S.
Auditor GeneralThomas E. CochranSurveyor GeneralWilliam S. Ross
CongressSamuel S. Blair
SenatorKirk Haines
AssemblyHolmes MaclayCommissionerSamuel Drake
Prothonotary, Clerk of tho Courts ofGeneral Quarter Sessions and
Oyer and TerminerNathaniel C. Wilson
Register of Wills, Recorder ofDeeds, and Clerk of the
Orphans' CourtSamuel W. BarrDistrict AttorneyJohn A. McKee
County SurveyorThomas F. Neicc
AuditorHenry L. Close
CoronerGeorge Miller
Auditor GeneralThomas E. CochranSurveyor GeneralWilliam S. Ross
CongressSamuel S. Blair
SenatorKirk Haines
AssemblyHolmes MaclayCommissionerSamuel Drake
Prothonotary, Clerk of the Courts ofGeneral Quarter Sessions and
Oyer and TerminerNathaniel C. Wilson
Register of Wills, Recorder ofDeeds, and Clerk of tho
Orphans' CourtSamuel W. BarrDistrict AttorneyJohn A. McKee
County SurveyorThomas F. Neice
AuditorHenry L. Closh
CoronerGeorge Milw