THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN., PA. Wednesday, September 18, 1861. $1 jer aitnora in alvanrr—sLSo at fml of six nioDlbs—Si at Hid of year. Kit,' ••{tli>- fret- near;"- outy home. liy *njje! liuiU to valor given! Thy -!;:r- have lit the welkin dome And all thy hues were bom in heaven; Kor.-ver float that standard sheet! Where breathes the f.te but falls larfore us With freedom's soil beneath our let t- And freedom's baui.er streaming o'er us. THE PEOPLE S TICKET. Frn from Southern Symjtafhhurs—Uncondi tional Union M> n—in JUt'cor of a 1 'iyorous J'roseeution oj tin: Mar, and oppttxed to all Coinjtromi.tr no loioj as the Southern Trot tors are in Arms. President Judge, SAMI'EL S. WOODS, of Lewistown. Assembly, JoIIN D. BARR, of Brown. Associate Judges, ELIJAH MORRISON, of Wayne, WILLIAM McKINNEY, of Reedsville. Commissioner, JOHN MePOWELL, Jr., of Armagh. Treasurer, ROBERT W. PATTON, of Lewistown. Auditor, HEX. C. YANZ A XT, of Decatur Nolicrs of New AdirrtisemcuU. Dissolution—Orphan's Court Sale—New Goods at James Parker's—Notice of the books of It. U. Parker &, Brother—A Notice from John Allen, Jr.—Two Estate Notices— Lewistown Academy—Notice for pardon of J. Brought—Old Post Office stamps can now be exchanged for new ones. , Is there a Democratic Party ? For years past a set of political traders have led the people into the most contra dictory measures under the popular cry of "democracy," that being the healing salve applied to all who uttered complaint against some new innovation. A tariff with pro tective features was once the boast of that party, but so soon as southern traitors hatched treason they saw in protection a powerful lever that kept up the prices ol northern labor, and they accordingly advo cated free trade, and the northern democ racy, under the lead of political traders and office hunters, blindly fell into the snare. From the old democratic landmark that this was a country of free institutions, designed to extend the blessings of gov ernment to white men, the democracy were gradually led into the infamous dogma that slavery was above the constitution even in free territory ! Next they were by degrees being merged into the hell conceived des ign that secession was a right, and that this government was nothing but a rope ol sand; but thousands demurred to this, and the consequence was a disruption of the leaders. Such has been the history, in a few words, of that party. It is worth while, therefore, for all reflecting men at this time to ask themselves whether there is a democratic party now in existence, and what title that which claims the name has to it.' N\ ho gave tone and sentiment to it for a number of years past? Was it not the very men who are now at the head of the southern rebellion, the doubly-damned traitors who are even bringing the brutal savages of the west to slay and scalp the free white men, women and children of the north and west? Is this not a sad and solemn truth ? And who JUVJ the men that are calling upon you to keep up a "democratic" party organization— not a pure and undefiled new one, but the old rotten and corrupt ? Look around and see. Are they not the same men who defended every act of the traitors in Buchanan's cabinet up to the day of their expulsion from office; the same men, some of whom advocated a recognition of the rebels, while others to the present day denounce the war began by those cutthroats, call it a d—d outrage ■to send troops against them, or soldiers fools lor fighting for the flag of our coun try { Are they not the same men who cir aulated that traitorous sheet, the New York Bay Book, or endorsed its villainous senti ments? Yes, these are the men with whom honest and patriotic democsats are called upon to hold fellowship—to keep up a party organization —and to vote for as democrats ? These are pertinent questions for patriotic men U> consider, aud we therefore again say, honest democrats look around you, and see whose company you are in. The Rev D Shoaff. The extent to which men can be misled in the highest moral obligations is daily ev idenced, and in polities it is no better. We have a case before us uow—that of a minister in the Methodist Church, always X a violent democrat —whoai public opinion has driven away from bis charge at York, " Fa., to an infamy from which he will never recover. Mr Shoaff (the name of the preacher) was simply remonstrated with for not praying for the President, Ac., from which a difficulty arose in the church, leading last week to the publication by one of the principal members of a statement, understood to be endorsed by the official board, holding him up in his true light. After referring to various particulars of his conduct the statement goes on to say : "On Fri lay evening, September 0, 1801, at the official meeting, the following c nver nation occurred between ltev. Shoaff and that body. Rev. Shoaff stated his position in sub stance with reference to his remaining among us, by saving. ' If 1 stay I will do in the fu ture iu?t as I hav" done heretofore, but you, brethren, must come up to your duty in every j department ' The reply of one of "the breth - ren was, ' Bro. Shoaff do your duty and we ; < will do ours, sustain the Government, pray j / for those in authority, according to the xiu. Romans and 2d chapter of first Timothy.' To j s this he replied, 'I did pray for those in au- j j thority.' The answer to this was. 'yes, you j did pray for those in authority North and j South To which, first vaguely, afterwards j determinedly he said, that 'JEFFERSON DAVIS j I WAS AS MICH IN AL'TUOBTTV AS ALRAUAM LL.V , ColA '' . ! Can this community doubt his p sition on j this momentous issue? Perhaps he will make ; die plea that recognizing the Southern rebel lion does not involve any moral guilt against j : the Government? We contend that it does, j The man that sympathizes with any great . j crime is morally guilty before G id. Nor is ' it always the incendiary of crime who concocts the plaD. History proves that the deepest and most desperate revolutions were brooded • by those who made professions of love of j country, but, irlu, loved the enemies of their . I country more. Hence, tlie man that sympa I . thizes with Jefferson Davis' rebellion, is mor ally just as much of a rebel as is the chief of , this ' sum of all villainies." Mr. Shoaff is we believe a native of Ju- j niata county, and this is not the first time I ; he has made a "sheep" of hiuiself in poli tics. The next conference ought promptly to expel this and every other sympathizer j with treason. i How Pardon is Obtained. A few weeks ago the Democrat copied a j paragraph from the York Pennsylvanian, prefaced with the assertion that the people of " York eounty are greatly excited over the recent act of Gov. Curtiu, by which a convicted criminal went scot tree, and the county was punished to the tune of nearly §IOOO of costs." We are nut the apolo gist for any governor Ibr exercising the pardoning power too freely, but to show how these things are done by the pretended 1 democracy and afterwards made food for ! political capital, we publish the following extract from the pardon referred to: " And Whereas, application has been made to me for the pardon of the said David Ah 1 and in that behalf Andrew Anderson one of : the Traverse Jury has represented that ho believed at the time of the trial, that the ver dict rendered was against the evidence, j and that lie was overruled and induced by • • others on the Jury to yiefd the verdict of ] guilty, and that he considers the said David Ahl a deeply injured man, and George An i stine and Mickael Kurtz, two others of the j , Jurymen, have further represented that thev were under the misapprehension of the ease S and recommend that lie be pardoned, t " And Whereas, there has been laid before j me a written communication from the Hon. | William Strong, one of the Justices of the > ! Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in which he f says to the persons therein addresed, that un i der the circumstances of the case he shall al ' ways believe the said David Ahl is innocent, i "And Whereas, many credible aud infiu t ential citizens of said County and vicinity, j amongst whom are 11. G. Ilussey, Willliam i - , J. Shearer, J. B. Bratton, E. Cornman, and 1 j J. W. D. GilleJen, Esquires, together with ' Hon rabies Jeremiah Schindel. E. D. Craw- i ford, Kennedy L. Rlood, H. S. Mott, and W. I 11. Welsh, and John Manifold and Daniel Reiff, Representatives in the St te Legisla I ture, have declared their belief in the inno ! cence of the said David Alii, and have earn estly solicited that Executive clemency shall be extended to him. From this it must be apparent that if the Governor was deceived and through deception wrong done to York county, the patent democracy as usual were at the bot tom of it, as any one can see by looking at the list of names recited, that of the Sen ator from this district, among others, figur ing in the transaction. JG-€a-ly a letter of the President to Gen. Fremont, he has directed him to modify the provisions of the importaut proclama tion he recently issued, so as to conform to the act of Congress which only makes those slaves free who have been employed in hostile service against the Government. Terrible Accident in Philadelphia Fifteen Ballet Girls Injured—Five Burnt to Death —Several others Fatally Burned. A dreadful affair occurred last Saturday night at Wheatley's Continental Theatre, on Walnut street above Eighth. The performance were a fairy scene, and whilst the ballet girls was in the green rooui, the dress of one of them caught fire, and the flames soon commuuiea ted to the dresses of the rest. Fifteen were more or less injured, some fatally. The greatest alarm prevailed, but the flames did not communicate to the body of the theatre, aud the audience dispersed quietly. Among the ladies burnt were Zclia aud Ilaunah Gale, and Miss Forbes. Six had died up to mid night on Sunday, and four others were rapid ]y failing. WAR NEWS. From Washington and the South- A Federal force under Colonel Stevens, of the 79th New York Regiment, consisting of several detached companies, with a company of cavalry and Griffin's battery, started at sev en o'clock, one morning of last week, aud proceeded as far as Lewinsville, seven miles from the Chain Bridge. They had accom plished the purpose rf their reeonm isauce and were returning when the Confederates appeared in force and aitem; ted t - cut them off. They opened with their battery, and were replied to by Griffitn'sguns. Ibe Confed erates refusing t > com - rut >f tin' woods in which they were partly concealed, a thirty two pounder wa- pot in rqi-r.ition against them, the shell from which soon silenced their Lattery. Their cavalry was then uis persed with shells and the Federal force ra turned to the Chain Bridge, the Confederates making no attempt to follow, though they were in much larger force. Ut the Federals six were killed, seven wounded, and three are supposed to have been taken prisoners. The loss of the Confederates is believed to have been much heavier. A Hack on Col. Geary's Pickets. The following official dispatch was received at Gen. McClellan's headquarters on Monday: DARNSTOWN, Md., Sept. 15. This afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock about four hundred and fifty rebels attacked the extreme right of my pickets about three miles above this place, opposite Putchard's mills. The affair was a spirited one, lasting about two hours. The enemy were driven from every house and breastwork they occupied, eight or ten rebels are said to he killed and a number wounded. Our loss is only one killed. Our victory is complete, and the troops be haved most admirably. Our cannon were efficiently served and rendered good service in the action. [Signed] J. W. GEAR V, C'd. 28ih regiment Penn'a Reserves. From Western Virginia. General Rosencrans has won another vic tory in Western Virginia, over Gen. Floyd's column. The tight took place ou Tuesday of last week at Connifax Ferry, near Summers ville, ou th west side of Gauley river. Gen. Rosencrans found the Confederates strongly entrenched in a commanding position, llis advance, unner Gen. Benham, attacked and drove them within their defences. A furious fight was kept up for some hours, the nation al troops succeeding in silencing two of the enemy's guns. The coming of night forced a suspension of hostilities, and our troops laid on their arms near the enemy's position, ready to renew the conflict in the moruing. In the morning, however, the scouts reported that Floyd had fled with his fofee during the night, fir-t sinking the boats and destroying the temporary bridge bv which he had cross ed the Gauley river to occupy his position. So hurried was his flight that he abandoned bis camp equipage, wagons, horses, large quantities of ammunition and fifty bead of cattle. Gen. Floyd's personal baggage, with that of iiis officer#, was also captured, and twenty-five Federal prisoners retaken. The Federal loss was fiiteeu killed and seventy wounded. The Confederate loss is not known, as they carried off their dead and wounded, hut is believed to have been seri ouß. The high water in the river prevented immediate pursuit by the national troops. The officers nn 1 men alike distinguished themselves by tloir bravery. Bush Fighting in the Mountains. The Wheeling Intelligencer of Friday gives the following account of military operations in ltoane and Spencer counties: Gentlcmeu who arrived yesterday from Roane county report that they have recently had verv exciting times in ltoane and Wirt counties. Major Sieminer, of Rosencrans' staff, was sent down to Spencer with a force sufficient to clean out Ue Secesh of that vi cinity. Unfortunately the coming of Slem jaer was ascertained by the rebels, aud they managed to escape from the vicinity of Spen cer. The latter part of last week, however, Sienttiter cue nivoered a considerable force of secessionists at B'g B nd, in Wirt county, about ten miles from Burning Springs, and after skirmishing with thi in for two days, caused them to beat a retreat wiih a loss of i fifteen killed. Lieut. McClosky, of the Union I company from Ritchie county, was shot in the abdomen, and after lingering about twen |ty four hours, died. The Union forces then burned the house of Peter Seigargh, a prom inent secession leader, and also the house of | another rebel whose name we did not learn. ; Both the houses were fortified. Two rebels ' who had taken the oath of allegiance, and i were caught with arms in their hands, were taken out and shot. Two more men, caught under similar circumstances, were to have ; been shot tin) nest day. Major Slemmer in marching through Roane county found eight dead men ie * obscure thicket. It was not ! known whether the bodies were those of Un ! ion men or rebels. The Major is satisfied that the rebels have signal rockets, by which | they warn one another of the approach of I his force. They also have a signal like the hooting of on owl, which is very advanta i geously used. By these and similar means they are enabled to elude the pursuit of Sum mer's command and scatter into small bodies. | The military authorities at Parkersburg are tightening the lines upon the rebels, and have inaugurated vigorous means to crush out rebellion in that part of the country. No man is permitted to leave the town without a pass, and without first taking the oath of al I legiance, -Guards are placed upon all th£ roads leading from the town, i Major Slemmer has taken possession of the town of Spencer, in lloane county, and made it his headquarters. Fourteen or fifteen prisoners were brought up from Grafton last evening and sent on to Columbus, Ohio. They are principally those : captured at the battle of Rich Mountain, and have been in the hospital at Grafton, since , that affair, many of them having received bad wounds from which they have not vet recovered. From the Upper Kanawha. CAMI* TWENTV MILE CREEE, J (Ten miles above Guuley. Gauley river,) i September 1, 1801.) We belong to the 12th regiment, now in Weston, Virginia. Our two companies, H and B, were detained at this point by Major Ilines for scouting purposes. Me were sep arated front our regiment ten utiles above f Charleston. Ya.. and marched d mble quick p time to Gauley Bridge. After resting some ten or twelve hours at Gauley, we were marched to the relief of the ■ 11th regiment, who were some thirteen miles I out on the Le wish org turnpike. IV hen we reached the 11th, we found them in ambush, awaiting the coming of the cavalry of Col. Thompson. : Our two companies marched on that night i up a stoop mountain-—one of the darkest nights I ever saw. We had to have candies 1 in our front aud rear to keep our men from ' rolling down the mountain side. After reaching the summit we marched the i circuitous route of the mountain, which | brought us to the turnpike road some mile or mile and a half above the 11 th regiment, [ just at daylight. When the f g cleared up i we found that we had about two hundred and fifty cavalry of the enemy between us and the 11th regiment. There was a thicket of bushes close by the ' road, where we ambushed ourselves until the ' enemy should come up. Soon they came i i riding along, cracking jokes about the damn ed Yankees, and how they would give thr-m when they came round the tend i f the road, when one hundred and twenty Enfield ' rifles sent their deadly messengers among them. Ido wish you could have seen them ; some threw up their hands for mercy, while I others fell from their bursts, and laid flat in the road, to make us believe they were j dead, while many a poor fellow was dead in t < reality. , j All of them threw away their arms. The ( road fir a mile and a half was lined with men, horses, saddles, hats, blankets, gun.-, " pistols, swords, Ac. We completely anuihi | lated Thompson's Cavalry regiment.— Cor. ! Cincinnati Commercial. [ J CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. ■ ! A special dispatch from Cannix Ferry, da j tod the 14th, states that Gen. Lee resumed the attack along our whole line yesterday at i Cheat Mountain. After a long contest, Gen. I Reynolds fairly repulsed him, with consider able rebel loss and little or no loss on out side, owing to the fact that our troops fought behind entrenchments. KLKWATER, VA., Sept. 10. —The body of Col. John A. Washington was sent over to tiie enemy under a flag of truce. While on the way it was met by a similar flag, coming f from tli enemy for the purpose of obtaining information as to his condition. On the 12th instant a detachment of three i hundred men. from the 14th Indiana and 24th and 25th Chic regiments, dispersed three i Tennessee regiments, under Gen. Anderson, [ on the west side ef Cheat Mountain, com pletely routing them, killing eighty and ob taining most of their equipments. Our loss was eight killed. - The enemy made an advance on Klkwater I on the same day, w ith a force supposed to be 15,000, but they were driven hack !>V de ' | tachments from the 15th Indiana, 3d and 6th Ohio regiments, and shells from L lomis' bat te-ry. They have retired some eight or ten I miles distant. , I A strong force of Arkansas, Tennessee and i Virginia troops also threatened the east side j 1 ! of Cheat Mountain, but we have not yet had a general engagement with them. A shell from one of Loomis' guns, thrown two miles into the enemy's camp, killed ten and wounded four of hem. The 13th Indiana regiment had a severe skirmish with superior numbers of the ene | uiy on the 12th. and killed ten or twelve of j them, with but trifling l>th Houses of the Legislature . immediately passed the resolution by the ne cessary two-thirds vote. The resolution re . quires the Governor to i>sue the proclamation , directing the Federal troops to withdraw. If the Governor refuses to issue the proclama tion he will uo doubt Le removed from office. A hill has also been introduced into the Leg- L tslature declaring it felony to aid the war by i enlisting troops for the Confederates, or in ducing any one to do so, or by joining or . parading with any company with the inten ' don to join the Confederates. The invasion ! of Kentucky by any citizen as a Confederate [ 1 soldier is punished by death. This act is to go into effect in ten days, and will not be ap- plicable to those who return to their allegiance within sixty days. The latter was also vetoed by the traitorous scoundrel, but passed both Houses in the constitutional way. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The following des patch was received to-uight at Headquarters of tire Army ; ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. To Col. E. D. Tow use nd, Assistant Adjutant General. A despatch from General Pope received to day from Hennewell (on tiie Xorth Missouri Railroad) states that he made a night march on the rebels, under General Green, last Sun day, who however got notice of his approach, but he was successful in causing the disper sion of the 3,000 rebel force, who left behind them much of their baggage, provisions and forage, as also the public property seized at Shelbourne. Gen. Pope's infantry were too much fa tigued to pursue them. The horsemen, how ; ever, followed in pursuit ten or fifteen miles, until the enemy was complotely scattered and dispersed. The railroad east of Brookfield is now open, and no more secession camps will be made within twenty miles. Gen. Grant telegraphs to me that the first guu is in position in Fort Holt, Kentucky. (Signed) J. C. FUEMOXT, Major-General Commanding. Provost Marshal McvKinstry of St. Louis, has issued the following proclamation; "The Major-General commanding the Western Department having satisfactory evi dence that Thomas L. Smead, of the city and county of St. Louis and State of Missouri, has been taking active part with the enemies of the' United States in the present insurrection ary movement against the Government, and the Military Commission, now in session at the Arsenal in this city, having reported the | facts to these headquarters as the result of deliberation, the Major General commanding has executed and ordered to be published the following deeds of manumission; Here fol ; lows two deeds, declaring, by the authority of law and power invested in the Comman . ding General, Frank Lewis and Hiram Reed, j heretofore held to service or labor by the said j Themos L Smead, to be free, and forever dis ! charged from the bond of servitude, giving ! them full right and authority to have, use, and control their own labur or service as to ; them may seen proper, without any accoun tability what.ver to said Thomas L. Smead, or any one to claim by, through or under him." ST. LOUTS, Sept. 16.—0n Monday night last, while a Government steamer (name un known) was conveying a number of prisoners from Lexington to Fort Leavenworth for their better security, she broke her rudder when between Mill and Kansas City, and was j obliged to land. Shortly after reaching shore a company of Jackson county secessionists seized the boat, released the prisoners, and secured some forty Federal soldiers as cap tives. The Judgeship. The paper loudest in support of Mr. J Slenker for President Judge of this dis i triet is the Selinsgrove Times, a rank tory j paper which, so long as the Pay Book was . published, tried to make itself a second ed j itioi. of that execrable sheet. The next on ! the list, is the Lewisburg Argus, a sicklv O O 7 concern published semi-occasiorially, semi : monthly, and semi-annually, just as wanted jby political demagogues. And last we ! have the Lewistown Democrat, which is a j sort of for him and a sort of not. Taken ! at lest, this is a pretty kettle in which to j boil out a Union man! Now. we have a j few questions to ask. and would like to see i fair answers given to them : | Ist. M as not Mr. Slenker a delegate to , the Ilarrisburg u Peace" Convention last ! winter ? 21. Was not a Union meeting held in ! Lewisburg last spring, at which Mr. Slen i ker was culled upon for a speech and de clined on the ground that he was not pre pared to speak on the subject ? 3d Did not Mr. Slenker express very dif ferent sentiments since the commencement of this war, previous to his 4th of July ad dress at Middleburg ? \ 4th. Is not Mr. S. regarded at his owu home as an ultra politician, who sided with the extreme wing of the southern sympathy alias Breckinridge party ? ; On all these points we have some infor- I mation, and therefore ask an answer. Col. John McDowell Jr. We already have an inkling of what the 1 Democrat meant by dropping discussion re j spec ting the candidates, ail kinds of sto ■ ries being secretly circulated against. Col. | John McDowell, the Union candidate for | Commissioner. He is however so well ! known, and as a business man respected j md appreciated, that it is not necessary to refute such idle slanders, 'i he taxpayers I know him, and know that in his hands the I i interests of all concerned will be safe, both in the Poor House and at the Comuiision > ers' office. Look out for horse jockeys. The Arrests at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Stqit. 14. —The American ol to day gives the following list of persons ur rested yesterday l-y the actiug Police Mar shal : George William Brown, Mayor of Bahi ! more: Ross Winans, Baltimore, Delegate in the Legi-lature: Henry M. \\ arfield, do.; Br. J. Hanson Thomas, do.; T. Parkin Scott, ; do.; Ilenry M. Morfit, do.; Severn Teaekle Wallis, do.; Charles M. Pitts, do. ; William ! G. Harrison, do. ; Lawrence Sangston, do.: Thomas W. Hall editor of the South news ! paper ; Frank Key Howard, one of the edi \ tors and proprietors of the Exchange news paper; Henry May, member of Congress from Baltimore city ; Dr. A. A. Lynch, State ! Senator; Leonard y mutual consent. The accounts of said firm will he left with John Fitzgerald for set tlement, at their old stand, where lie will con tinue the mercantile business. Thankful for past favors lie solicits a continuation of aslmro i of public patronage. JOHN FITZGERALD, I>. G. LANTZ. j AUeuviile, September 18, 1801-3: Elrtttc of Ann C, llu/.lctt, deceased.J VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad iv ministration on tho estate of ANN C. 11AZLETT, late of Brown township, Mifflin county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are requested ; to make immediate payment, and those hav i ing claims to preseut them duly authenticated' for settlement. JOHN D. BARK, i seplS* Administrator. Estate of Catharine Sloy, deceased. i ~Vj"OTIL'E is hereby given that letters of X 1 Administration, with the will annexed, on the estate of Catharine Stoy, late of the , borough of Lewistown, Mifflin county, dee'd, have been granted to JOHN HAMILTON ; and JOS. G. Sl'<>V. A'l persons indebted } to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and all having claim* to pres | ent them to J>IIN HAMlLTON,residingin Lewis town, duly authenticated for settlement. Lewistown, Sept. IS—6t | toM ~Mmm> Fall Session of this Academy will i JL commence on MONDAY, September 2d. Miss S. E. Van Duzer will continue to have r charge of the department of Music. Miss i F. J. Kldridge will give instructions in Paint i ing and Drawing. M iss E. Warren, who is so well known in this community as n thorough disciplinarian and excellent teacher, has returned to Lewis | town and connected herself with this Institu } tion. Misses Warren and Eldridge willjoint j ly manage the affairs of the school in my ab j sence, under my supervision, and should my absence be long continued, A. Smith, County Superintendent, will act in my place, and i superintend the general interests of the i School. Mrs. Smith will have the entire management of the Preparatory Department, a I Terms of Tuition, 13.25, 84.75, and $6.20 - per quarter, according to the grade of studies, h For further information apply to e M. J. SMITH, Prin. i Lewistown, August 21, 1861. o is hereby given to the District 0 lY Attorney in aDd for Mifflin county, and e to all others whom it may concern, that ap s plication has been made to his Excellency, the a Governor of Pennsylvania for tho pardon cf ■' Joseph Brought, now in the eastern peuiten ' tiary, under sentence of the Court of Quarter >f Sessions of this (Mifliin) county, being con victed far the larceny of a bloom, the prop i erty of Marks A Willis, of the value of or thereabouts. JOSEPH ALEXANDER, Atty. for J. Brought. - Sept. 13, 1861. The above Dotice has been served upon mfl- T. M. UTTLEY, Dist. Atty. for Mifflin county. ! September 13, 1861. sep!B-2t