uni COTI iitions by which the foregoing result is 1 1 be obtain*there remains only the al ternative of the triumph cf the revolt over the nation, and the permanent independence of the seceded States. We do not propose to discuss, at this time c ns- .quen • - such a division cf the nation, hut only to .ook calm I v at some of the most obvious diffieul ties of its accomplishment. And in the very front of all these, is the question of the abil ity of the secession party, either to obtain from consent f the nation, the concession cf Jependence of the Confederate States, or i - ability to wrest it froiu the nation by arms. The q : ?-ti n f that consent is a qu.-tion of >•■ c<\ i. *. f war: a question which the • --i it p .rty disdained even to d.-cu st f t- !h.-v flew t • arms: a question which will, ii reafi-r, depend essentially upon the s|a:e tl ti.e country, and the wishes of the S'atts i, w under the domir Ln of that party, if the war i ended. The gnat prin " .1 v. .i.eii the IO'i: r.t me nation e.nl 1, in any eircum-' .: .. u f. rc " - t opf site to the,,: at | rinciple -n which t!.i- revolt proceeds —namely, veneration for sopul.ar right; an Iti e popular will. AV hat view the pople of the South may take of their right-, and what may be their wiil touching tl.Hr erect i*. u into a separate nation, are questions wLi.h may be very greatly affected : , tl. j pr.gr-.-ss of events, an d the decision f which, Ly themselves, in ay be very various, according a- tbey arc in circumstances which . ! w them to vote and act freely or, which oblige thorn to vote an d act under a übiqui tous military despotism, administered by armed revolutit uary c mi in it tees of vigilance. What is passing LJW in \ irginia and ien ucssee—what has passed in every Skate that has already seceded—what was attempted in Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri—would not, in ail probability, be taken—by a great nation 3 val to 5 rubor right-, and fail of veneration fir free institutions —for such an espre-sion of the popular desire and wiil, on the part of great numbers of its citizens, as would challenge its consent to its own dis tu-'-mberment. It is not to be disguised, how ever, that even under the- most favorable as poet in which the subject of the peaceable division of the nati n could be presented, tb o are obstacles in the way of its aceom j.!i;hniert which nothing but the highest and noblest convictions of mutual oblig&ti m, united with the profoundest sense of mutual f >rbearaoce, accommodation and good will Could surmount. In the present state of the country, it i; snperfluence to discuss these ob stacles. And in the degree that indepen dence, by whatever means, as the only alter native t restoration to the L'nion, is envir one i with difficulties : is the madness of the secession movement manifest, and the duty of the nation to suppress it clear. 4. It seems to remain, then, that the soli tary result of the war, is the restoration of the -ecu-del to the I nion, or the tri umph of the arms of the secessionists over the nation. The more complete this great truth is fix- 1 in the mind of all parties, the better for all. The m .re thoroughly the na tion understands tka' it is lighting neither for vengeance nor for conquest, but directly for sell -preservation, and remotely for the main tenance of its independence in the face of 'll tho nation, and for its future peace, security and advancement In the glorious career now threatened to be cut short, the more it will be disposed to prosecute the war forced upon it, in the manner which becomes such a peo pie. driven into such a conflict. And the more completely th who arc- in arms against the nation realize, that what they seek is, probably, not attainable; and the more clear ly the States and people now seduced or ter rifled into a revolt so unnatural understand that tlc- suppression of that revolt means, not their degradation, but their restoration to all that was won by the valor and confirmed by the wisdom of their ancestors; the more certain will be the cure of their present fren zy—the more rapid their deliverance from the delusions under which they have erred exceedingly—and the more thorough their overthrow of the faction now leading them to destruction. 5. To all human appearance, the establish ment of the independence of the Confederate States by the present war is impossible. How much blood may be shed, how much treasure may be squandered, how much suffering may be inflicted, how much ruin, in ten thousand ways, may be brought upon millions of peo ple, and how near to the brink of destruction the country may be brought—can now be known oniy to the ltuler of the Universe. Rut so far as any object avowed, or even con ceivable, which ever was, or can be, proposed as a benefit to the Southern States, was ex pected to be promoted by secession, this war renders that object unattainable. We do not propose to enter into discussions from a miii t iry point of view, nor do we underrate the difficulties cf every kind, which the General Government has to encounter. Rut it seems to us perfectly inevitable, that without the special interposition of Gud for the destruc tion of this great nation, the certainty is complete—that the independence of the Con federate States can not be established as the result ot war. In the degree that this jndg ment may be supposed to be just two conclu sions, bulb of them of great weight follow.— Iho first is the wickedness and folly not only ' of the revolt itself but of the whole spirit arid method in which it has been prosecuted; the second is the certainly that the fact itself in proportion as it becomes manifest, must wea ken throughout the whole South, the purpose to prosecute a conflict so ruinous and so bootless. So doubt there are wars which may be prosecuted to the last extremity; and tio dnubt, many thousands of secessionists may have persuaded themselves that this is such a war, or may have so deeply wrecked ail other hopes that only this desperate stake is left to them. Rut the dictates of reason and morality—the judgment of mankind— and the irreversible decree of posterity, is j different here. I his is a revolt, whose com plete success would not have justified the war into which it has plunged a great country : and, therefore, the certainty of its failure i robs its continuance ot all pretext.* And such, at no distant period, may be expected to bo the judgment of the great mass of the Southern people : and, by consequence, their peaceful and cordial return to their loyalty, and to the exeicises of all their rights as cit izens of tl e United States—instead of being a preposterous dream—is not only the most probable, but apparently the certain result, of a wise and courageous treatment of affairs. (! dey's I Aid if s Hook. —The July number of Godey's Lady's Rook is a superb one, and is the commencement of a new volume. The price cf the book is throe dollars per annum, but to meet the times, tho sixty third volume wdl be sent to subscribers for One Dollar.— 'I ids volume comprises the six best numbers of the year, and will contain seven steel en graving?, six of the farge double extension j fashion plates, and all the winter cloak pat- i terns. Address L. A. Godey, .'-s'2!> Chestnut ! St., Philada. ' T HE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, fA. Thursday, June 27, 1861. i ?*1 [?r annum in adtanff—sLso at rnd of six rnuDlhs—ii at end of year. 1 _ Flit j . fth<- frw ittiiri's only home, ■ '■ Hv ui,g' l ii,. ii beneath our CM t. ' j Ami freed'UnV 1 runner streaming o'er u-. lFTw.lt ha- been customary with us for several years to issue no paper on the 4th of July week, but as it i- possible stirring events may transpire by that time, we shall, : if any important news couie to hand, issue I a half sheet —otherwise the usual extra. The War News of the past week has been of little importance. Large bodies of tro- ps continue to pass over the Penn sylvania and other railroads, mostly center ing at Washington. Some thousands have gone on to Ilopewell, Bedford county, probably for the purposs of operating in the direction of Cumberland, or guarding the *-'tate frontier against inroads from the reb el- in Western Virginia. In Missouri the active measures of Gen. Lyon have pro duced a good effect on the population, many of whom were much discouraged by the rout of the State troops at Booneville, where some thirty or forty rebels were kil led and wounded. Lieut. Col. Bowman and a sergeant were captured opposite Wil liam.;} rt last week by the rebels, having , foolishly gone beyond the pickets. Other ! cases of this kind have occurred at Alex anna, Ac., and the fools are now paying the jenalty of their rashness. General McClellan is concentrating a large force in Western Virginia. In regard to the suggestion that we should bring nut for office a few of the "democratic toriea," we have simply to say that no su h anomaly as a "democratic tory" is to be found. Tort'..-: never did helonersons whom the Democrat has recognized us democrats are insidiously incultating sen , timents calculated to make that party re gard the war as a /■• publican war. An instance of this kind occurred last week in this town, where a stranger was justify ing the course of Southern cutthroats, and when uniou-loving citizens justly denoun ced this tory or traitor, it was alleged by one claiming to be a democrat, and sileut ly acquiesced in by others standing by, tiiat he was denounced because he was a democrat! We could give many other in stances where those often recognized by the Democrat us democrats have made ex pressions of the most outrageous charac , ter, but we and others have looked in vain i for denunciation from that sheet. The | musses of the democratic party are loyal to the backbone, but it is equally true that there are men now engaged iu the work of undermining public opinion in that par ty, and endeavoring to shape i t to the course indicated. If these men are not democratic tories, perhaps the Democrat i will tell us ichat they are. 83L.1t is H gratifying fact that, while both army and navy officers have resigned and en tered the rebels' service by scores, not a sin gle sailor or soldier has deserted. Whatever motive may have actuated politicians, the people have not forgotten the meaning of j loyalty and patriotism. ; The wheat crop in this couuty promises an 1 abundant yield Andrew Johnson on the Traitors. On Tuesday of last week Hon. Andrew Johnson of Tennessee arrived at Cincin nati on his way to Washington, and met with a most brilliant reception. He de livered one of his powerful speeches to the [ , crowd, from which we make the following . extract, commending it to the atten tion of those lm peaceful" gentlemen who are endeavoring to lead the democracy into " Ilartfurd Convention federalism I know that there has been much said about the North, much said about the South. lam proud, here today, to hear the sentiments and the language which have been uttered in reference to the North and the South, and the relations that exL-t between these two sections. I am glad to hear it said in such a place as this that the pending difficulties—i might say the existing war—which are now upon this country —do not grow out of any animosity ito the local institution of any section lam I glad to be assured that it grows out of a deter mination to maintain the glorious principles upon which the Government itseif rests —the > principles Contained in the Constitution—and j at the same time to rebuke and to bring back j as far as may be practicable, within the pale : of the Constitution, those individuals, or • States ever, who have taken it upon them ■ j selves to exercise a principle and doctrine at i war with all government, with all association —political, moral and religious. 1 mean the doctrine of seeessiuD, which is . ; neither mure nor less than a heresy—a fun . : damental error—a political absurdity, com ing in conflict with all organized government, with everything that tends to preserve law and order in the United States, or wherever • else the odious and abominable doctrine mav be attempted to be exercised. I look upon the doctrine of secession as coining in con flict with all organism, moral and social. 1 repeat, without regard to the peculiar insti tution of the respective States composing this Confederaey, without regard to any govern , i ment that may be found in the future or ex ists in the present, this odious doctrine of se session sh mid be crushed out, destroyed, and annihilated. No government can stand, no religious, or moral, or social organization can : stand where this doctrine is tolerated. It is ; disintegration—universal dissolvement—ma king war upon everything that has a tenden cy to promote and ameliorate the condition of the mass of mankind. Therefore, I repeat ; thatthisodious and abominable doctrine—you ; must pardon me fur using a strung expression : j —I do not say it in a profane sense—but this i doctrine I conceive to be hell bora and hell j bound, and one which will carry everything in its train unless it is arrested and crushed out from our midst. We have arrived at that point or that per i iod in our national history at which it has be cotne necessary for this Government to say to j . the civilized, as well as to the pagan world. I whether it is in reality a Government, or whether it is but a pretext for a Government I If it has power to preserve its existence and to maintain the principles of the Constitution and the laws, that time has now arrived. It it is a Government, that authority should be ! asserted. I say, then, let the civilized world see that we have a Government. Let us dis pel the delusion under which we have been laboring since the inauguration of the Gov I ernmentin 1780—let us show that it i> nt an ephemeral institution ; that we have'nut im 1 agined we had a G tvernment, and when the ' test came, that the Government frittered awav | between our tit gers and quickly faded in the • : distance. The time has come when the G>v • ' eminent reared bv our fathers should as>ert | itself, and give conclusive proof t > tlie civil j ized world that it is a reality and a perpe tuity. The Secession Conspiracy. Edward Everett, in a private letter, re | ccntly published, declares his knowledge of the fact that for thirty year-leading South ern politicians had been resolve 1 to Lrcak up the Union, and that the slavery ques • tion was but a pretext for keeping up agi tation and holding the South together.— The New Y'ork World is informed, from a J trustworthy source, that one of the latest < i occupations of the now deceased Senator j Douglas, was the partial preparation of a pamphlet exposing, from a personal knowl edge similar to that from which Mr. Ev erett speaks, the secret machinations and j public plans of this great Southern con- . spiracy. Before the close of this war, it . will become self-evident to every northern man with a grain of sense in his head that such has been the purpose of the South- 1 ; ern conspirators, and that the name of "democracy" has been used as a eatspaw to ! effect that purpose. fltajrlf there ever was a body of unhuDg , traitors in existence more guilty than the se i cession members of the Maryland Legisla ; ture, history has made no record of it. The j people of Maryland ought to shoot down I these scoundrels as they would au equal num- j i her of iuad dogs. The National Intelligencer quotes * from President Jefferson's message to Con- | 1 gress, urging that no additional legislative j action is neeessary to suspend the writ of ha beas corpus under circumstances like those ' under which the Government now exists. t~a = Last week a storehouse at Richmond, containing jHOO,OOO worth of property, was destroyed by fire ; and on Saturday night the steamer Gleucoe was burnt to the waters edge, j Roth were tired by incendiaries, whom they . j were vainly endeavoring to discover. They now have but two email steamers at James River. SQrThe Congressional election in Ken tucky has resulted in the election of the Un ion nominees in all the Districts of the State j except the First, where Mr. Rurnett, Seces sionist is elected. The delegation will bo composed as follows: 1. H. C. Rurnettt, State Rights. 2. James S. Jackson, Union. 3. Henry Grider, 4. Aaring Harding, 5. Charles A. Wickliffe, " 0. George W. Dunlap, 7. Robert MaJlory, 8. John J. Crittenden, 9. Win. H. Wadsworth, " 10. John W. Menzies, LATEST NEWS. Marching Orders far lite Twenty-fifth 1\ nitsyhan it Regiment. j The Twenty-fifth, or advance regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers, Col. 11. L. Cake commanding, J. B. Seiht-iiuer, of this place, Lieut. Colonel,) received march ing orders on Sunday, but do not know their destination. The officers and men are in high spirits at the prospect of active service. They have teen provided with I tents, ambulances, transportation wagons, and, indeed, ail the necessary equipage of camp life. The Logan Guards and some other companies belonging to this regi ment remain at Fort Washington. Large Increase of T roog/s. Fifteen regiments arrived in Washing ton city during the last week. They come equipped and ready for active service.— The force now in and around Washington is not less than 55,000. The arrivals du ring the present week will probably exceed those of the last. Rct-aiue and Protection. Dr. U in. Elder has been appointed bv Secretary Chase to a position in the Treas ury, with special reference to the revenue aud protection department, for which he is peculiarly qualified. The Doctor is from Pennsylvania, and lias given the iron and other homo branches of industry much attention in years past. Destruction of it orty-eight JLwonwticcs. '1 he agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Martinsburg, who left that place on Monday, informs the Baltimore American that on Sunday the work ofvan ; dalism ou the part of the Confederate ar my, in the wanton destruction of the prop erty of the Baltimore and Ohio RuilroaJ and of the State of Maryland, wu.- resumed at Martiusburg. All the cars and locomo tives that they could not carry away from Harper's Ferry were destroyed, and now wc have tidings of the destruction of the locomotives and cars at Martinsburg. He states that the work of destruction was accomplished in the most effectual manner by piling immense quantities of , cord wood over and around the locomotives ; and tiring it. A number of gondola ears and coal hoppers were also similarly de stroyed. The entire value of the proper ty thus given to the flames cannot be less than $400,000. The hotel, occupied by B. H. Carpen ter, opposite the shops of the company, was with great difficulty saved, the intense heat several times setting fire to it. The ! shops were not fired, though they would have caught from the iriteuse heat had it 1 not been for the efforts of some of the em- j ployees of the company, who were pros- ' ent and extinguished the flames. The j agent, with the master mechanic, Mr. Ed wards, was arrested and taken before Gen- j ; era! Julinson, who is in charge of the Con- ' federate troops at this point, charged with ! endeavoring to put out the fire over the i ! 1 -coiuotives. They proved, however, that j they were merely preventing the flames j from extending to the shops, and were dis | missed. The Confederate troops at Martinsburg and in the vicinity are said to number five thousand five hundred, being a p ution of General Johnson's command from Harper's Ferry, the advance gu; rd towards Wil li mispoit being in command of General Jackson. A collision with General Cad- j wniladcr's command, which was approach ing from several points, was confidently an- j ticipated. Li''.rating from Harper'* Ferry and IVil liamsjiort. 11 AGERtTow.v, June 24. —The corrc-spon- i dent of the Associated Dress has just return j ed from Ilarpei's Feir}*; the town wears a look of desolati n almost inconceivable.— j Scarcely an inhabitant is visible, and no troops are there. The last Confederate scout j was seen on Thursday last. On that day a ' skirmish took place between the Confederate j scouts and the Sharpsburg Home Guard ; the ' latter was under cover of the canal and took ; j deliberate aim at the rebels, and it was stated at the Ferry that two of the Confederate troops were killed and one wounded. The best informed sources there say that a body of 1,500 to 2,000 Confederate troops , are stationed about three miles from the Fer- : ry, towards Winchester, hut they were not ! ' visible either from Camp Hill Pinnacle or i the Loudon county mountain. Your corres- I 1 pondeut saw a small scout near Shepherds- i | town. The Confederate' pickets no longer show j , themselves at Shepherdstown, but they are i ; known to be concealed as near as two miles , back from the river, and a rumor is general i that General Johnson, at the head of four i ; regiments, has entered the neck and is sta- > I tioned seven miles from Williamsport. This report needs confirmation, although it is I generally believed at Williamsport. Hugh Brennan, a private in company E, I of the Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania regiment, i was arrested fur trying to shoot Capt. Thos. i Smith, the officer of the day, on Saturday, in the camp of the Twenty-fourth. lie is ! now under trial by court martial, and will s probably be shot. John M. Stonebraker, a prominent Seces | sionist, who held a commission in the Vir ginia militia, endeavored to get his company into the confederate service. Failing to do this, he supplied General Johnson's troops with provisions at the Ferry, he having two brothers in the Confederate army, lie came into Maryland on Friday and was arrested by order of General Negley, at bis mother's house, at Sharpsburg, where he was conceal ed under the sofa. lie is now under strict I guard at General Negley's quarters, and it is ! said there is the most direct evidence against ; him. Lieutenant McNeally, of the Fifteenth , Pennsylvania Regiment, effected his arrest. ; Position of General Patterson's Column. Hagerstown, June 23. —The precise posi- I tion of the troops in this neighborhood is as follows: Scott Legion, and the Seventh, I Eighth, and Tenth Pennsylvania regiments | are in camp about one mile east of Williams ■ port: Major Doubieday's battery of heavy I artillery, and having one gun in position, are j on the Williamsport bluffs; Captain Perkins, Eighth Artillery, battery of six pieces, are | between this point and Williamsport, on tbe ! Fair Grounds; Col. Dare's, Col. Xagle's, Col. ' Ballier's and Col. Rowley's regiments are lo i cated two m:!es from Williamsport, on the Green cast it* road, with live companies of CAT airy: Col. Thomas' regiment is UDC mile be i, i low this point, on the Frederick road ; the First Wisconsin, Fourth Connecticut, and Eleventh Pennsylvania regiments one mile t farther on, and the Second and Third Penn ' sylvunia regiments are twelve miles below, 1j on the Sharp sburg turnpike. The Fifteenth _ . and sixteenth Pennsylvania regiments march iei on Thursday night. The Twenty fourth ! Pennsylvania regiment are on their march to 1 join them. The destination of this column & 1 is the Maryland Heights, opposite Harper's 1 ! Ferry. r F I3 Killed, f ■ Others M'ounded. 2 j K ANSAS CITV, Missouri, June 24.—A hor - ; rible disaster occurred at Wyandotte. Kan j sas, yesterday, by the falling of the walls of I two houses and part of a third, burying all the inmates. The buildings were four stories - j high, situated on the ioveo. Some forty or e buy persous were ir. the buildings at the time. . ! They had previously been occupied as the , I headquarters of the First Regiment of the j Kansas Volunteers. , \esterday Capt. llaines. Company D, of 1 forty men. entered t!ie building for the pur pose of drilling, preparatory to being receiv el into the service of the I nited States, when the centre wall of the buildings suddenly gave way, plunging the whole company be neath a mass of ruins. A number were kil ; j I'. 1 outright; one, a German, sub-quently : j died ; and another had both legs and an arm . : broken. Twelve or fifteen others were alight j ■ !y injured, and others escaped without a bruise. The loss is unknown. The Logan Guard Fund. TREASURER'S REPORT. j F. J. HOFFMAN, Esq., Chairman Ex. Com. Logan Guard Fund. The following is a list of the subscribers to the Logan Guard Fund, with the amounts subscribed and paid: It. t\ T:K '!> ?s" J-..-. Brought 40 4 <• I if-J. VVUu-r- 1" <• F. i. Fram-isa 5 w Mr-. Waiter- 10 2uo Mrs. Frun<-i-*-!:- 10 lo i> •. x K.i iic Walters 5 1W Ju. A. Wright 30 1" vO C. C.Stanbarger 30 500 S. Frank 2u 2 ij Mr- Steal ■: j-r 10 1 Q>] John Hamilton 1" ikj N. J. It : i i.- i. 3o 3tns. M. Anita 35 350 W ni. Lin i SO 10 08 S. B. Cumtunwi 5 1 Oo ' I>. E. Bobeson 30 suO Mi-. !• -ty lo 2n J. B. Barn..- SO 23 <•■ Mont.Murrwon 35 2 30 • Mr-. Barnes lo 3 O" K. *'. ll.jmll. i lu 1 t) W. Elder SO 5068. J Bn- bin A ... 23 2 3o Mrs. Elder lo 1 v> .1 . •>.= : 8.-:.r!<-v lo 1 <> Wu. Kuaaell 50 5 \v. T. Barns ' 15 s 00 Mrs. Russell in 100 Jt . Fisher lo 200 K. 11. MeCliatic 60 10 00 John Sk in 1 tt J. S. ti.tlhraith 30 3 00 1.. w;s W.-i. r 1 > 1 00 j W. It. Oruii iin 15 130 VV. Butler !•■) 10 ooi.lohu It-i -"ii lo 1 oo A. I! Long 30 5 Oo'Wip.. May- -5 230 A. if 30 .5 'jo .I.l'. lL.ui.ii:-. r lo 1 "J ; !V, W •; ; \. Thompson 30 10 w Mr-. K -tfnut-r 10 >: ! J..lin Ev.il.- s*l SOH [Will. H-iittv 3 1 UO I I>. Candor 50 5 '.> If. W. Jnnkin 20 2 o i ! f..s.~troUe 50 5 UOI V.Steilfi 25 7 30 • 1 F.. L. Bern diet 50 500 <• Frysuner 25 500 ! J.iiin K-nnvdy 50 10 00 c. U,,ov.r 1 100 • i uii-s l'uni--r 'f f ij<|i,i Mc-K.-o 11 J.t'.Sigter 5 5 W W. C. Vines 25 230 J ini--- Burns UK) 20 Moiuei villo a 1 oo s. sr. Wo. si - ,30 ].t **;■.?.,hii C.ru-y 5 30 J. A. Stenrtt 50 5 flojßilr* Pr.-.-.t 1 30 1 "si '.i-tre<- Bfytnyer 5o 3 <*q Kitiiny 10 1"u ( Mrs. Blymycf 15 100 Mi-, unlotertson 2" 700 H. Zerbe " .'si 500 C.C. BurkhoMer 6 200 ' I. Muctheralxiiiuh 3o 300 Dr. \V. nru!. 2o 2 'JO ; M A ~ iinpi<- 5 t>j i <>x A. Buop 1" 1 i if. M. Pratt s*l lo i>i Wil- a 2 JiursParker ."• 600 O. IL. Comfort 5 l K. \V. .Slmvv 30 5 o 1 Charles Kit* SO MOO Mrs. ST. J. Smith • *■-, . A. F !:x 30 lo I*l .1. Ikuim lu 1 i.J l>r. L<--k.- 2" 500 \. IBuouk.-r V> 1 •*> !..li!i lfuiiHs 3*j 3 "o N. Kemit-'ly 2' 4 Witt. Willis 50 800 Tims. i:.-c,l 30 lo 'ji Do" treasnrvr •3) fJn one subscription of SOO, two of SSO, one of >25, one of S2O, seyen of $lO, and four of $5, nothing was ptiid, and but f.r the fact that a few uf these were unexpectedly called i away or n ,t within reach, the treasurer would have published these delinquents. Two oth er subscriptions of SSO were alleged to have ; been made conditional, and are n >t included in the above. Although two instalments ' were due at the time the county assumed the ; payment of the amounts award d, hardly one out of ten paid the second. The amount paid out is as follows, the par ties being designated by numbers : ! No. 1 :15 00 22 S Oil 2 12 00 22 1.5 no 12 uO 24 1 II 14 IS on 23 li Oil j 3 15 lJ 20 2tl 05 6 12 an 27 13 5o 7 12 00 2S 27 00 8 12 30 20 13 >-n 0 12 50 3>) lo On 10 10 00 31 21 no 11 12 00 32 21 12 24 00 33 0 On 13 12 00 34 C 00 14 10 Oil .35 4 iK-rir (V,r r . u uii us the Mh.*:ng: • I affitv tvi miilj Del !it; *rt th* i pans, amouotinf to as* \ • r" u:\-v i whi.-h had rst-ord ••. !?,/,. ..n-i-Br,, " • > affilet->I iin.i>-r -am,- , - ime k~- If .mi IN .1 v. -" .. j h-r, h.,,1 S hex 1. Uxk ■' r r, : T'f.v • 'v ' • y.-t t!- ••..; ... .• .. v ... 1# Married. At Tyrone. Pa , otj the 15th June, f v - lb v. J. P. C' lmaii, Li,-ut. J.\< - n , Bix, r. S. A . and Mi-- MAI'.V daughter of David M. Wagner, f B ' Died. In Newton Hamilton. r. n ih ]•:, Mrs. LVDIA K. CAI'GIILIX, agMST I Mrs. C. diV" blest impulses, had ceased to beat, it severe shock, and has cast a de- pgl „ )ia ote !! the household, as well as the : 4r . v , friends who were constant in their >.-n j ease br sufferings. Death lom . shjaine 1 mark," and in this instance it niav !- t-a'y said that t;is victim has been a- kfr j , v. '* as noble and affectionate an. thcr as i , generous a friend as ever graced ah u-.-! May the reliance of those who mm. a hor loss be on the -Saviour of mankind, and tl hope of a re uni m in a brighter world, ;! sickness*, aornw and death never e* m... - ten the grief which now overwhelms them. - Thou art c -:ic (-, the _ra\.— bia .. thc>>. ■ rbe -av.> >i; r ... . ' I AuJ lliv lamp ..f fu- !.,ve thv j. •> -Tiiou art -n- to i.< '.-r ivt — ;-1 ,- thy i; tn-..,-n. j;,, . If,- tlu-o and took thee, ami - Wlicr-- • ';••? Juts no -tii.e. - :i>-.- t!j, - TKUTT J A H S! LATEST AND BEST ! IL S i RECEIVED, a new article f Fruit *f Jars, which is certainly the be-t url most convenient article in use. j"-7. F. J. HOFFMAN. For Sale. r | 1 HE subscriber, having retired fr m ih 1 agency fir fhe sale r f McC rmiok's lie.iper, and having on hand a sample ma chine, he will sell it for one third lt-s- than the soiling price, and will warrant it Jl"* jn i ■ a mower as the Buckeye "r any other in mar ket, and a much superior reaper. AN ■ n hand a large M uf SKCTfOXS and ONE SIL'KEL. lie will sell the abuve iiui-.iiui• ■tm time, or i xcbange it for a good horse. 1; a tvv>r hor.se machine and new. JAS. M MARTIN. Derrv township, June 27. Ictd. Retailers' Licenses. 1> E'i'AILERS are notified that th ir 15 i.- I ses are naw ready, and must be bitid on or before the 15th of Julv. je~i WAS. C. V INKS. Treasurer. VUDITOR'S NOTICE.—T m.der-igi, e>i, aj pointed an Auditor Ly the C .ui; of Cotnm -n Plea- of Mifflin c-uuty to nnke distribution of the fund in the hands fU. C. Stunbarger, E-q , Shexifl", arising fr u :!. • sale of the real a-tate of Andrew AL F.irlan , will attend to the vjuties of his :*•: lintni'i.' at his office, in Ljewistown. on Till RBDAV , the 25th day of July, lStil, when and where :ill persons having claims are required to present them, OF Lo debarred Ir uu e miiig n fur a share of said fund. J. VV. SHAW. je27 Auditor. Estate of Isaac Thump-on. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters tet;o nmntary un the estate of ISAAC TIIOMP>OX, late ofltiion township, doe'd , have been granted to the undersigned, re-i --ding in -aid township. All persons indebt ed to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and ihuse having claims n present them duly authenticated for settle ment. iIMEUN K. ZOOK, ju27-(it* Administrator. Real Estate at Public Sale, IN pursuance of an order issued by the Or phans' Court of Alilfiin county, will be "!• fered at public sale, at the Court II use, in the Borough of Lewistown, ou Monday, August 2G, 18G1, the following real estate to wit: The undivided ninth part of the fil wing two mes-uages or tracts of land situate, lying and being in Granville township, Mifflin coun ty, one hounded on the east by lauds of sant' uel S. Woods, and on the north hy laud* Samuel S. Woods and the heir? of David AV. lluiings Esq., and on the west by lands ot Joseph Gucbenour, and on the south by of Adam Brenneman, the heirs of Matthew i ■ Mayes, lands of Henry J. Walters, Esq , and the Juniata River, containing ISO EmHmrC, more or less, with a two-story BRICK HOUSE, Frame Barn, wjjj-j j |{|£ and other improvements thereto one ot ' lL ' r Joseph and John Brougb r, i and pow being in the occupancy of Jaco Bjought, containing 70 ACHES, more or less, with a twostvU igjTrrr a LOG HOUSE, Frame Barn, j*zsfs 111 other improvements thereon erected tract is about five miles West Lewistown, and the second about tw a Sale to commence 1 o'clock in the aher noonr* 1 Terms .—One half the rurchase money s hand at the confirmation of the sale, ana -J --residua in one year thereafter, with ,Dlcre , s w to be secured by bond and mortgage on 1 premises. JOSEPH BROUGIIir , Executor Estate Mary Jane Hohison. dec a Granville Township, June 13, 18GL