TEE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, February 7, 1861. $1 per annum in adiane--:sL§o at end of sii monlh&42 at end of year. Papers seat out of the County inuet paid for in Ad ranee. +i"Tbe subscription of thots-eutef this county to whom tins paragraph comes.nmjfeed. ass expired, and unless re newed will be dlacontirnsed. We hare alao set a RinTl in MlSiin county, beyond wfairb we Intend no ntan in fatare shall owe us for subscription. Those receSrVng the paper with this paragraph marked, wia tierefere Snow that they ha*e coaie under our rule, aud. if payment Is not made within one mouth thereafter we shall discontinue all such. B&.The Second Session of the Lewistown Academy will commence on Monday, Febru ary 11, 1861. The New York Merchants and the Re publicans. An important meeting wa* held at Wil lurd's llotel, Washington, on Friday even ing last, composed of the committee of New York merchants, who came there charged with the delivery of the monster petition signed by 40,000 names, and the Republican members of Congress. One of the large parlors of the hotel, fronting on the Avenue, was crowded as densely as at a town meeting, a palpable and unmistaka ble indication of the universal interest felt in regard to the present exigency of pub lic affairs. Speeches were made by Messrs. Low,l>odge, Sherman, Gilligan, James T. Hale, Curtis, Gallatin, Cameron, Punn, Foster, Grow, Nixon, Spaulding and Mc- Knight, all of which were generally of a conservative character, showing that while the republicans refused to acknowledge ttiey had committed any wrong, they were willing to yield something. We copy the remarks made by our distinguished and able member: Judge II lie, member of Congress from Pennsylvania, stated that he had been a member of the committee who reported the border States resolutions. lie had proposed the division upon the Missouri compromise line of 36 degrees 30 minutes with the under standing that neither Congress nor Territo rial Legislature should have power to estab lish or prohibit slavery south of that line. He had accepted this proposition as a fair measure of adjustment. In the House Com mittee, he was surprised and gratified to find tfare propositi on approved by Mr. Harris, Breckinridge democrat from the tenth legion of irginia, and that honorable gentleman had given him assurance that Virginia would be willing to accept it also. The Southern members had generally approved it. He re gretted that in the Republican caucus held in regard to the various series of resolutions proposed, this plan had not been favorably received. He did not regard the proposition as a violation of the Chicago platform. He expressed himself anxious to give the Chica go platform a liberal and fair construction, believing that the mass of the Republican party entertained the same wish. Mr. \\ m. E. Dodge, of New York, rose to respond, and said that if he could go feoae with his friends to New York with a firm be lief that all the Republicans in Congress would echo the conciliatory sentiment so el oquently uttered by the gentleman who has just spoken, he could return buoyant with the hope of peace, and could pledge New York, in case the Union then were attacked, to furnish both money and sword. The indications are that our member's proposition will be supported by most of the Republicans whenever the border Slave States will accept it In this county it is regarded with favor by all classes. Amendments to the School Law. Mr. Shai'er, chairman of the Committee on Education of the House of Rcpresen- : tatives at Harrisburg, read in his place, j on Saturday week, a supplement to the > comm-jn school law, which makes some ! ,-ery important changes or additions to the , present enactments. Section First, provides that the lunar month shall constitute the legal school month. . Section Second, provides that school direc- | .r-i shall take an oath or affirmation on as ming the duties of that office. section Third, makes a similar oath neces sary for county superintendents. Section Fourth, exempts teachers from , militia tax and from serving as township cr borough officers. Section Fifth, provides that no tax can he j levied, no resolution he adopted .for purchase of real estate or to locate a new school house, or to abandon a. school house, no teacher cun be appointed or dismissed, no annual school term be determined on, or course of study or ; text book adopted, except-hy the affirmative ! rote of a majority of i/ te ichote number of\ directorj. Section Seventh, all loans of monev for school purposes shall be exempt from'taxa tion. Section Eighth, Drovides that the salary of the county superintendent shall be graded io proportion to the number of schools in the county. For SDV number of sebools up to one hundred $3 for each school. From one hundred to two hundred, §3 per school, and §2 per school for all over two hundred. Section Ninth, is explanatory of the $1 tax —upon whom it shall be imposed. Section Sixteenth, provides that no child oetwean the ages of thirteen and sixteen shall be employed in any factory, of any kind, in this State, without having attended school three consecutive months during each year. Ihe penalty for the violation of this clause by manoiaoturers is §SO for each offence. An .old lady, named Jane Hoffman, a resident of Fermanagh township, Juniata County was burned to death on Friday even ing a week by her clotficc taking fire. J@rAs Mr. Jacob Howar, of Lostcreek *\ alley, was attending the funeral of his grand child, who was burned to death a few days before, some scoundrel entered his house and stole s3*2o in gold. What party in the South are disun ionists' LATEST NEWS. The returns from the election held in Virginia on Monday for delegates to the State Sovereign Convention, are too sparse and scattering to justify any conclusive calculations as to the result; hut they are still of a most encouraging aspect. In the , cities of Richmond, Petersburg, Alexan dria and Wheeling, the Unionists have triumphed, whilst even in the southeastern 1 counties of the State, where secession is most rampant, so far as the returns show, ! they really more than hold their own. On the extreme west of the btate, along the Ohio river, the friends of the Lnion have swept everything. \ irginia, howev er, is a very iarge State with a great many counties, and until a large portion of these are heard from it will nut be safe to antic ipate the result. The national Peace Convention assem bled at Washington on Monday, Commis sioners from eleven States being present. Seventeen States will be represented, but all the Commissioners had not yet reached the capital. The proceedings were merely preliminary to a permanent organization. Ex-President Tyler was elected President. The deliberations were conducted with closed doors, and it is thought probable that this rule will be permanently adopted by the convention as permitting a greater limit ot debate. The delegates from Pennsylvania are W. Looniis, Win. Mc- Kennan, ex-Gov. Pollock, Thos. E Frank lin, Tlios. White and Wm. M. Meredith. In the Fnited States Senate on Monday the Louisiana Senators announced the se cession of their Stato and withdrew from the Senate. Mr. Benjamin delivered an eloquent and quite affecting farewell ad dress. l'rom the Secession Convention at Mont gomery, Alabama, we have the announce ment that Mr. Howell Cobb has been elec ted permanent President by acclamation. In his address he states that secession is "a fixed and irrevocable act." All the delegates were present except Mr. F. Mor ton, of Florida. Advices from Vera Cruz state that Sec retary Tuucey's orders to the home squad roa were received by the coinm-ndcr of the squadron, on the 10th ult., n. 1 he imme diately proceeded to execute the order sent, which was to send to Florida the steam frip ate Powhatan, the Sabine and the sailing corvette St. Louis. On examination, how ever, it was discovered that all the vessels of the fleet were so short of provisions as to render it unadvisable to send any of the vessels on special service before the stores were replenished, and it was believed that the vessels designated would first proceed to Havana for that purpose. The order from the Navy Department had created the greatest excitement in the squadron, and some disaffection existed among the officers of the Powhatan, of whom the First and Third Lieutenants, and the Purser, imme diately resigned. Their resignations were conditionally accepted, but they were re fused permission to leave the vessel. It is stated that Governor I'ickens has assured his friends in Washington that there will be no hostile movements on the part of South Carolina, or any attempt to take Fort Sumter until all-efforts have been exhausted to god peaceable possession of that fort. The New York Timeo gives credit to a story that the fort has been reinforced by troops convej-ed in smali boats froui the oloop-of-war Brooklyn, lying off the bar, and as confirmatory thereof, posi tively asserts that letters have been re ceived in this city (New York) from a gen tleman who left here four weeks since, auu is now within Fort Sumter." The United States revenue cutter Cass lias been seized by the Alabama authori ties. The President is understood to be pre paring a reply to South Carolina's demand for the surrender of Fort Sumter, anu col Hayne will remain in Washington until it j is tlqlitered The most infamous act yet perpetrated is j the seizure of the mint at New Orleans, with over §300,000, by the land pirates ! there. At Vicksburg, Mississippi steam boats are stopped with cannon, and we shall not be surprised soon to hear the West is in arms PENSACOI.A, Feb. 5. A truce has been concluded between Lieut. : Slemmer and the troops of the Seceding States. The Mississippians are to return home on Monday, but the Alabama troops will remain until relieved. ALBANY, Feb. 5. The Legislature met in joint Convention to day and proceeded to the election of a Uni ted States Senator in place of Mr. Seward, lion, ira Harris, of Albany, the Republican nominee, was elected. His term of six yeare commences on the 4th of March. LOUISVILLE, Jan. 5. j The officials el the New Qrleans Custom House now in the-service of tht State, refuse to deliver to the Louisville importers their foreign goods, unless the United States Sur veyor in this city will grant cancelling certifi cates for the goods, the duties thereon to be paid in New Orleans. #gk-Tbere are about 800 troops at Washing ton, The Application of tfi©. Pennsylvania Railroad Company. One of the most important propositions that will engage the attention of our State Legislature, during the present is that which relates to the repeal of the ton nage tax imposed by existing laws upon the freight transported over the Pennsyl vania Railroad. The measure referred to is warmly advo cated by those who represent that corpo ration, as well as by the people residing in sections which have a heavy pecuniary stake in its pro*pe?ity, or which would be directly benefited by a decrease in its freight tariffs, while many tax-payers, in different quarters of the Commoßwealth, are bitterly opposed to it because tbev be t lieve it will increase their personal burdens, and virtually compel them to contribute a certain amount of revenue to the coffers of the .State, for which the Pennsylvania Rail road Company is now supposed to be le gally liable. ! Among the arguments urged in support of the application, the justice of any ton j nage tax at all is questioned; and if such ; an imposition is proper in any one instance, it is asked why it should not be universally applied. We have hundreds of railroads, canals, turnpikes, plank roads and common roads in Pennsylvania ; but on only two of them, the Pennsylvania Central and one other road, is any special tax imposed. It would be almost impossible for the Legis lature to adopt any more unpopular and odious measure of increasing our revenues, than to pass a law declaring that a tax, however small in amount, should be exact ed for the benefit of the State upon all the freight passing over all these roads; be cause the natural sense of justice aud pro priety of one people would quickly revolt against such an imposition, if the experi ment was made on an extensive Vet if it is strictly just and proper to obtain : revenue in this manner, why should it not be universally resorted to? In answer to this idea, however, it is contended that the tonnage tax was originally imposed upon ; the Pennsylvania Central Road because it necessarily came in competition with the western portion of the main line of the public works then belonging to the .State, and as it diminished their value the Com monwealth was equitably entitled to com ensation for this damage. It must be confessed that there is considerable force in this suggestion. Rut it certainly has been greatly weakened by the fact that the com pany has since itself become the purchaser ; of the whole interest thus involved, and that, too, under such terms and conditions as go far to compensate for tke real value of those improvements. Years ago, when our population was comparativley small, and our resources limited, our Legislature was willing and eager to undertake great internal improvements at the expense of the State, and to involve in it what was then an enormous debt, for the sake of hav ing convenient avenues of communication opened. These avenues, including turn pikes -&s ranciseo. Weakness of the Mtomarli and Indigestion. Another Great f'ur Ejfrrtrl by B'frhare'ts Holland Bitters. —The wife of Pieter De ll'itt-. living in Hol land Town, Sheboygan county, Wisconsin, suffered much iftwi weakness of the stomach and indiges tion. She hud lieen under a physician's care for some time, but the disease seemed to battle even his skill. She purchased some Holland Bitters at our of fice. which have given tone to her stomach : her ap petite and strength are returning, and we firmly be lieve that this is another great cure effected by your medicine. We have still to record many wonderful cures ef fected by this remedy, bnt must wait another oppor tunity. r bringing pauper- to and pend ing tiieni from Poor House If 20 | Gosh paid for work and repairs 21 26 do do traveling expenses 3 86 do do toll do do buckwheat flour 2 17 do do stationary and portage -1 05 do do lime " 50 do do white washing 175 do do seeds and plauts 225 j do do butter 547 do do ashes To do do merchandise * 21 ; do do poultry 175 do do butchering 3 7-"> do do making clothing 26 on do do one year's salary tins uu 5* 6 27 T-ntut linis-tl on >Virru—477 bushels wheat: 350 bus hels oats threshed and al-out 250 in the sheaf: 90 bush els rye: losu buhelsern in ears and made 32 hgulshay. Steward Booted on Track Patch —3so bushels potatoes: 10U0 heads eabliage*; 25 bushels tomatoes: 2V3 bushels beans, and killed 9 head hogs weighing 2550 pounds. Stock on Farm —1 horse. 4 rows and In shoats. !!"'./£ done at P. It. for Paupers —3o dresses. 2n shirts, IS pairs pants,lS aprons. 20ehemises. 12 flannel -Wirt-. 2 i pairs of stockings knitted. 6 bed ticks, 4 pairs draw ers. 0 .-neks, 6 quitted skirts, 12 sheets, and S barrel* si >a p made. PAUPERS. Xumlicr in I'oor House January 1.1860 .'ll Admitted through the year 46 Born in the house 3 Whole numticr of inmates for 1860 so 1 tied in the house 6 Bound out 3 lMseliarged S7 —IS X'umlwr in J'iH>r liouse January 1. I.SOI 32 Outdoor paupers through the veur 7S do do died " 12 do do discharged 25 Xitmlier outdoor paupers January 1,1561, sup ported. laj-irt. by It:e county 41 Whole number of paupers January 1.1861 73 In addition to the above there hare been 421 for eigners. and 13 Americans, transient pauper*.support ed for a short time (mostly over night,* without orders or entry on th-- register. We. the undersigned. Auditors of MirHin county, elected and sworn according to law. havingexamiiicd the accounts of Joseph Brmivr. Steward of the }'o..r House, from January 1. lStiu. to January I.l*6l.decer tify that wo find a balance due to ("lie said Joseph Brower from the I>irectors of the Poor, on the book, of one hundred and eighty dollars and twelve rents, t liven under our hands, at l.ew istown. .lanuarv 23. IS'io. JOHN I>. BARIC 4 " HKNRY SX'YDKK. An litors ABM. tiARVKU, I John IF. Shaw. Treasurer, in a'-count with John Peachey. ltirheson lira!ton and Sam uel Brower, Directors of the Poor of Mif flin county, from January 1, 1860 to Janua ry 1, 1861. Hit. To amount of orders on t'onntv Tra-urcr s2oon ,*> do borrowed to pay debts ]IMK> on Ov-h from Aaron JJjdeii on note for wagon 5n 7.7 do for 94 bushels 39 pounds rye at 7"e 6 29 do (2 corn isc 6 s" do 140 do 47 lbs eorij 5tW J8 87 do .'to do 39 lbs ry>- IT 19 do on rent of u payt house In on To balance due is on 3516 113 tE. By the following order- paid for the supp..: I of t!■• Poor at the Poor House, vjs : Henry Zcrbo. late Treasurer, balance du-v fs .77 Nathan Frank, merchandise S4 99 Jacob Kline, rails It on Tiioinas <'uniiiughatn. State lax 25 2.7 ! Dr. Geo. W. Hoover, Iqrs. salary and medicine 47 s7 It. I". Parker A ltro. merchandise 2S no J. F. Haniakcr. blacksmithing 2 99 2ns 07 K. Bratton. Kst, services as Director 4.7 no Jonathan Pcachey. 1*57 lbs t>ecf .7,: 92 s;, Win. Butler, meat 129 33 Joseph Brower. paid for beef *3 on do on acct. 247 5n Wm. Butler, merchandise 4.7 74 John I*. Griffith, harboring 13 83 j A. Felix, coftins. s 7 20 i Dr. Thomas Yativalzah, 3 quarters salary 150 On I Henry Zerbe. merchandise 126 31 John Kennedy i merchandise ti:: m | Hoover. K- j.. fees on orders of relief 6 60 i Wm. < reigbtiiu. Esq.. services as Director 2 vrs. 9n <*> j i ,co. W Thomas, Fso. fees on orders of relict 6.0n J. W. Bhaw. A try. and f Ik. in full for 1 Ss*. iU ,j on acct. of salaiy fee 1559 ;ift 00 j It. F. F.llis. merchandise, 16 21 j James Cochran. money loaned 122 54 ' F. J. Hoffman. merchandise 161 7< ] K. C. Hamilton. Shoes ' 41 37 j er 14 OS i Christian Frain. fire wood In 12 ; John Peaehey. Esq.. services as DUts-tor 45 on I Thomas Cox, shoes 22 13 Geo. Reigle, tire wood 37 00 A. Hamaker, liquors. 2 years 's 22 Jacob Hoover, 2 shoots 11 75 J. I. Waliis, tin ware and repairs 1" 37 j Geo. Sigler, fire wood 7 50 j Wm. Swam, Esq.. fees on orders of relief 4 80 j Jonathan Peaclicy, beef 45 76 j 23"! 32 | CR. By the follow,ng orders paid for the support of the 1 <-ut door poor, viz : j Nathan Frank, merchandise. 10 SO Jo> Bro.wur, sending P. Devini A wile to Phil*. 12 50 John Kiefholier. flour for Elizabeth She'blv 2 00 Isaac Htull. tire wood a I 00 George Ruble, keeping Mary Ruble 55 50 J no. A. \\ right A Co. clothing for Miss Forsvthe's child ~ 3]2 Eustic Hotliro- k. firewood 22 87 Overseers of Miffiintown, funeral expenses of David N'orris 10 60 Dr. J. Swam, attending Elizabeth Shively's e.hild and Wm. Patterson " 10 75 Dr. A. Rothrock, attending Ezra Jenkins IS 00 Dr. A. J. Atkinson, in full of salary 21 75 Mrs. Jane Ldley, keeping and attending to Margaret Forsythe 111 confinement 17 50 Dr. R. Martin, attending same 6 00 John McKee. keeping Mary Hess and child, 15 00 Elizabeth Haines, keeping Vrank Lyttle 35 25 J. F. Rohrer. to redeem tiaiith's watch 3 Wm. Hardy, keeping John Peris -64 3" Dr. J. J. Dahlen. salary 6 months -SO 60 Mary Molson, shaving Frank Lyt.V}e 2 25 Wm. P. Elliott,"woodTor D. Ling 1 25 Marks A Willis, flour and meal 29 Si Win. J. M-eCoy,,rgnt of Jiouse for lioU. McCall 10 00 Henry Zerbe, groceries, Ac. 60 90 JoUj,'Ruble, provisions furnished Daniel Myers 4 70 F. R. Sterrett, flour and meal 75 '4O Dr. J. A. Swartz, 3 quarters salarv 38 00 F. J. Hoffman, clothing for Miss' Price 10 00 Susan Shields, keeping Elizabeth Smith ' S 00 Blvmyer A Brisbin, mdse. for Adelia Cordell'a child jo 00 Bart. Bush, digging grave for Mrs. Anderson 2 00 W. and G. Maeklic. merchandise 38 35 Wm. Cornelius, keeping Mrs. Carney 11 75 N". Wilson, coffins 15 00 Cyrus Bolinger, keeping M. Wilson A child 2 50 Wm. Mc-Naob, coffins 5 00 Dr. M. T. Mitchell, 1 years' salary 30 00 Dr. S. A. Martin, 6 months' do 17 50 Dr. S. L. Alexander, attending Beirj. Ingle -S 06 Wm. Kays, grain for'C. Berlew 7 35 Joseph Brower. on acct. 5 00 Samuel Stsyrook, keeping, and funeral expen ses of George Long £5 00 John Hamilton, mdse. for Mr. & Mrs. Shilling J2 24 Robert Forgy, keeping Jacob Danelin, and sending him to Poor House .6 00 W. Stevens, digging grave for Martha Denickson 2 00 I*n. Decker, bringing John Peris to Poor House 4 00 Da\ id Heister, flour £ meal for Winskey family 911 A. Felix, coffins, groceries, Ac. <• . 2T 00 John Kennedy A Co., merchandise e 25 i George Blymyer, do 18 50 . Dr. Jno. I. Marks, attending Eliza Moon k Ja cob Ort 6 00 Jno. Purcell A Son, mdse. for Winskey family 10 04 i Jacob Krisher, fire wood 2 04 j Jacob Correll, wood for Jno Ball 12 00 Reed Sample.Aroffin and funeral .>xi„ ... | Eliza Moore < ■ Henry Shilling, keeping Mr. and Mrs. Shitlir • . ' j John'Eby. fir--wood ° " iA. Haniaker. scotch ale. wine and orwad, •- : jrwiys. prescribed by Physicians • ' ' , v , John hwitny. Orcrseer of Spring towr.-hic ! Centre county, for Unroline Aycrs •' . ' Geo. Stull. tire wood * f, '*> i 1 r. S. 1.. Alexander. 5 months' salary ,* " Dr. A. Rothroek. attending F. I.yttle.'R. M-C., [ 1 * Wm. Brown and Mrs. Carnev ... -2 ftj , Ann. orders paid for support of out .ha.r P - ZTT~ Ann. orders paid for Support of Poor at th e '• Poor House, brought forward ' M AYholc amount of orders jgnd. 7T7 , Treasurer's per centime ' ""v" w | Total. - , .. ,I# } I,M of order- outstanding :uid unp*„i v ... ! Borrowed money ,' Joseph Brower. Steward do do ~' Elizabeth Hsines, keeping Frank I.yttle * 3 Wm. Hardy, keeping Juha pens ' ." •• s do d., do 2"' 1,0 . merchandise for Mrs. lm.ks„n , ? Henry Kris, r. flre wood • j Frederick Baker, S slmais Samuel Wuhrow. grain ;.,r B,rU-w - D A lliMer. attending Martha .Mill, j A BU, 1 Amount of orders unpaid Amount J)r. side brought forward Add orders unpaid Jan. 1. I*6l. inehnlin - ' borrowed nionev '* I4JI a Deduct orders unpaid. Jan. 1, 1659 ?i!l p • Exp*n*fs of koopinu pr in uiiirh WHS |iaiio on Borrowed money ~, Proceeds of farm sold. ,Vi 6 4| Had the County Treasurer paid as rmi.-ti 41 port ~f the Poor in ls.ioa-/,e did ,n v[, c'' ; ! it would have Mim,..ned the P,.,.r. :,i„i ,'j ,| ' , indebtedness ~t f!451 55—#1211 17 „t v. |,„ i January 1, lstto. ' ' Xl 'V'l . the under-igncd. Auditors Mitfl „ , , U1I(1 elected and -worn according to taw. bavin-. v.,,,7, ' : the accounts and vouchers of John U. -ir, u J 1 r,-r for the Directors of the poor. from.l unnrv i m to January 1. IW.I. do certify that w. ri-.-i ."t-.i. . due to the said J. W. Shaw fr>.in the said Dir..,- the Poor of eighteen dollar-, and that we have' '• celled the orders paid bv the said Trea-ur. 'r i.ive , , under our hand- .and seals, at I.ewist.-wn. Jaimarv "! 1 Hrtt. * . - • J>HN 1. HAUR.I LEWISTOWN ACADEMY. secunti session of this institution wili _L commence nn MONDAY. Feburary Utl,. In addition to the common English branches instructions will lie given in Latin Greek French, German, and the Higher Mathemat ics, also, in Drawing, Painting, and music. No extra charge for the Languages. Hates of Tuition. —B3 00, 4 50, and 80 oil per quarter of eleven weeks. Drawing. $3 00, Fainting, $5 00, Music, 810 00. Incidentals', 25 cents. On or about April Ist, a class will be formed for such teachers in the county as wish to qualify themselves for a permanent ' certificate. , This class will continue until July, affording ample time for a thorough ex amination and study of ail the branches re quisite in a professional certificate. The tu ition for this cla.-s will be 85 00. For lurther particulars inquire of M. J. SMITH, Prin. Lewistowu Academy. Lewistown, Feb. 7, 1861. 180 IIxT Gk VJady w ill be taken as a hoarder on most reasonable terms, and two or three gen tlemen can also be accommodated. Apply to SAKAII BLY.MYKK. Lew istown, Dec. 20, IS6O-3t Hides Wanted. 'IMIE highest price paid for Hides at J. Clarke's £boe trtuce, second room east cf Franciseos's, Market street, Lewistown. Lewistown, November 8, 1860. JOHN C. McCORD, JL_ O 'ut 5" j Strode's Mills, Oliver Township (VFFEUS his services to the public on real 7 enable terms. jan3l-ly. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. PUBLIC notice is hereby given, that Ly order of the Orphans' Court of Miffin county, will be sold by public vendu or out cry, at the Tavern-house of William Semp!'.', in the village of Alleuville, in Mifflin county, on Saturday, February 23. 1861, ' at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the following described messuages and tracts of land, Ac., with the appurtenances, situate in the townships of Menno and Union, in said county, late the estate of Yost King, dec'd., lately surveyed at request of the inquest ap pointed by the Court to make partition, Ac., and by tbein numbered, Ac., as follows, vir No. 5. A tract of Mountain Land situate in said Menno township, bounded by land of Christian Peachey and the summit of Jacks Mountain, and tract No. 8, and containing 25 acres, net measure., .wore or less. No. 6. A traut-of Ciiestnnt Timber Land in said Menno township, bounded by lands of ba\id Zook, and Eli Byler, and by tract No. 7, and containing 5 acres, net measure, uiore ; or less. No. 7. A tract of Che*tnut Timber Land in said Menno township, bounded by lands of Jacob Glick and Solomon llyler, Ac., and by tract No. G, and containing 5 acres, net meas : ure, ,or loss. No. 8. A (tract of Mountain Land in saic Mehno township, bounded by the summit of Jacks Mountain and by said tract No. 5, and j containing 13 acres and 98 perches, and al ; lowanee, mdre or Jes3. No. 9. A tractAf Mountain Land in In ion township, bounded by the sumraitof Jack® Mountaus and laud of Jacob liartzler, and containing 15 acres and 8 perches, and allow ance, more or leas. ! ' No. 10. A House -and Lot of Ground in sard Menno township., bounded by lands or Jotn King, K. Allison and John Glick s heirs, and contacting 1 acre, more or less. No. 11. A tract of Woodland on Stand ing Stone Mountain, in said Menno township, bounded by lands of John King, E. V\ heaton and-by tract No. 12, and containing 158 acres 1 and CI perches, and allowance, more or less- No. 12. A tract of Woodland on Standing Stone Mountain, in said Menno township, bounded by lands of William Wilson and the last described tract, and containing 50 acres and 102 perches, and allowance, more 0 1" Terms of Sale :-r-Ten per cent, of the por ' oh&se money to be paid immediately on the | purchase of each t,rn-ct, and the remainder on the confirmation of the sale. , Further information will be given by Jacob i S.-King and David J. Zook administrators s of said estate. • * - -> "• By the Court. janl7 SAMUEL BAHR, Clerk. I BJBLS. sun dried Apples, and 5 bfch _L\/ son dried Peaches, halves, in store an or sale by ... jan24 JOHN KENNEDY A CO