eomummwNi AUHT KITTY'S TEA TABLE. J3V ICHABOD I RLE. IXTBODt OTORY. There is moiedification about Aunt Kitty's Tea Table than the public is aware ot, and it lias occurred to me several times that to give a part ot* what transpires there might interest, if not enlighten, your read ers. I will premise, in the first place, that Aunt Kitty is a maiden of mature years, tolerable good looks, kind heart, religious, and even when wrong well moaning. I have Heard it said by some of our family that ni Iter younger davs, v.lieu all was bright before her, she buried her heart's best affections with one who in the bloom ot manhood sunk into the grave a victim of t\iat. fell destroyer consumption,and that 1 from that time she has declined listening to offers of marriage. Be this as it may, there are periods when she indulges in i reveries, when her ever kind voice is mod- ! ulated into tones that strike a sympathetic • chord in the hearts of all around her, and cause even her little pet, Ellie, to cease her gambols lest she might disturb or an noy dear Aunt Kitty. These two and vouv humble servant , together with an occasion- 1 al visitor, comprise the family who sit around the old fashioned tea-table. " Jcbabod," said my aunt the ther day, this war is a tenible thing, and I jear will ruin us with taxatiou. Mrs. 1). told me the other day that their taxes would al most take away their income. Do you I Know anything about it?" " Not much," aunt, 1 said. '* Taxes of course will be considerably increased, pro- ! j-ably doubled. There is the war tax, the j tax to support those whom the soldiers ! have left dependent, and perhaps there j may be a small increase in the State tax." " Hut don't the soldiers get paid?" said j my aunt. . "' Certainly they do—Bl3 a month and j clothing and provisions." " Then why should the county support : their families?" said sha. " Because," 1 replied, "a large number i of those who have gone to risk life in dc- 1 fence of our inestimable institutions, with- i out which your property, my dear aunt, ; would be insecure if not worthless, as I thousands have already tound out in the border States, are poor men who love their homes, their wives and little ones, as much as you do us. But for such, drafting would be necessary, and in that ease I might have had to leave you and little El- i he, and strangers attended to your business or your broad acres left unfilled. In truth, but for you, dear aunt, I would long since have shouldered a musket and done my best to lay low in the du-t some of the bad men who have for years been at work to poison the uiinds of the Southern people and bring about this wicked and causeless war." " Don't—don't say that, Ichabod," said my aunt, fainiv affrighted at the idea of my going to war. "Not for a thousand dol lars would T have you leave me and make my house and home a desert." "It will not," I replied, " cost you the ' fiftieth part of that to keep me j here if our patriotic working men contin ue to go. Your property is assessed at ' S7OOU. Now the highest tax that can be ' imposed on it is 2A mills on the dollar; i it therefore the Board of Belief was to ! appropriate the whole amount for that pur- ! pose, what do you suppose your tax will ! be ?" " Really, Ichabod, 1 don't know. Mrs. | J*. said her husband told her he expected ' to pay two or three hundred dollars tax j next year, and I'm sure my tax will be as j much as his." " Mr. 1).," I said. " is a great poli- j tician, and, like the majority of such, a I great liar. Besides, he leans strongly to- ; ward the southern rebels, and has more 1 than once just.lied their treason by saying he would take up arms against the North if he lived .""until—that we ought to recog nize the usurping government—and that everything done by the National Admin- I istration was wrong-—in short, he just talks ' as Jef Davis wants northern tories to talk, j Now I will make a calculation of what ! your tax fur the relief fund will be at the 1 highest figure. Your valuatiou is 37U00, ! which multiplied by two and a halt mills j brings out seventeen dollars and fifty cents, j which would be the amount of your tax ' for that fund." j "La! is that all? Why, Ichabod, ij can save that much next year by uot buv- : ing a silk dress." I " i es, aunt, and I can sare that much i by wearing mv present Sunday suit anoth- i cr year." "And so can I," said little Ellie. .1 a -V' '">* children, said my aunt," ; t n e wiii be no need of stinting your- ' iVl * s - 1 11,11 wiser than 1 have been in this matter, and it relieves .ue of a load of trouble since Mrs 1). gave in • such wrong j information. I will spend twice that sum : bcsithin aiding n.y poor neighbors whose husbands are away in the cauip of duty Come, Ellie, let us go and see how .Mrs. L is getting along. She has three small children, and gets two dollars and a quar ter to support herself and little ones, while : her husband is away. You know, my pet. how the iAg tears roiled down her checks when he bid her good by, and how vour playmate Lizzie cried to see her papa go perhaps never to return. Through such as him my home is preserved and my heart s treasures kept around me, and with ' Heavens aid I shall not only cheerfully pa) this tax, but endeavor to cheer and comfort the homes left desolate by sharing some ot my ample means with the poor soldier- wives and children." ®SR-Sorae soldiers belonging to Clearfield county we see have been sued for debts by a storekeeper there. Evidence of service is a ur to such suits, and if offered will throw i the plaintiff into the costs. THE GAZETTE. LEW IST OWN, l'\. Wednesday, October 9, 186 L M per aimnni in aiDance—sl.£o at end of six monlhg—s2 at end of rear. I Flag of the free heart's ouiy home. By ungel hands t.> valor giver.: Thy sfttrs have lit rile welkin dottle Altai ull thy hue- were lx>ri ui heaven: j Forever :l>>ai thai standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but falls before na With freedom's sod beneath our feet. And freedom's banner streaming o'er us. Noliecs of New Advertisements. Attention is requested to the advertise ment of Jay Cooke, inviting subscriptions to the National Loan—Stoves of' all kinds •can be procured at the Industrial Stove Works, Philadelphia—Trial List—Regis ter's Notices —Auditor's Notices—an Es tate Notice, and Sheriff's Sales. The idea of James B iciiauan writing a letter to a Union meeting in this crisis, says the Philadelphia Press, is the sublim | ity of impudence, and if we did not know | with how much heartlessness he contem plated and assisted in the ruin of his coun try, Ave should be amazed at his temerity in sending such hollow professions forth among a people who only permit his pres ence in their midst on account of his years. Had the action of the ex-President been "prompt" and "energetic," we should not now lea divided and beligerant people. Had he repelled irom his presence the in famous men who drove him into the Ee compton treachery ; had he dismissed the corrupt ministers who robbed the national treasury: had he tolerated differences among independent democrats upon great national questions, his name would not now be a hissing and a scorn among the nations of the earth. One fact alone stamps James Buchanan with the brand of immortal infamy, and that is the manner in which he encouraged Jacob Thompson, his Secretary of the Interior, after Missis sippi had left the Union. This Thomp son retained his place in Buchanan's Cabi net, and absolutely acted as a commission er from his own State (Mississippi) to the State of North Carolina, in order to seduce the latter ft) follow the same example.— When he returned he was not only wol coined by the President, but after be had retired from the Cabinet on account of the attempt to reinforce Fort Sumter, Buchan an gave him a great State dinner, arid wrote him an approving farewell letter.— .Silence iu these dark hours would have been the better course for the ex-President to have pursued. The following is a copy of the letter referred to : WHEATI.AN'U, near Lancaster, Pa., ) I September 28. f DEAR SIR : I have been honored by your kind invitation, as chuirinau of the appro priate committee, to attend and address a Union meeting of the citizens of Chester and Lancaster counties, to be held at Haysville, ' on the first of October. This f should gladly accept, proceeding as it does from a much valued portion of my t!d Congressional dis , j trict, but advancing years and the present 1 state of my health render it impossible. I You correctly estiurate the deep interest ! which i feel, in common with the citizens ( who will there be assembled, in the present j condition of our country. This is indeed se rious : but our recent military reverses,so far from producing despondency in tire minds of ! a loyal and powerful people, will only ani mate them to more mighty exertions in sus taining a war which has become inevitable by ! the assault of the Confederate States upon , Fort Suinter. j For this reason, were it possible for me to 1 address you, waiving all other topics, I should confine myself to a solemn and earn est appeal to my countrymen, and especially those without families, to volunteer for the > war. and join tho many thousands of brave i volunteers who are already in the field. This is the moment for action ; for prompt, ■ eneryetic and united action ; and not for the discussion of prace propositions. These, we must know, would be rejected hv the States that have seceded, unless we should offer to recognize their independence, which is en tirety out of the question, i Letter counsels may hereafter prevail, when these people shall be convinced that the war ■e conducted, not for their conquest or subju gation, but solely for the purpose of bring ing them back to their original position in the Union, without impairing in the slightest degree any of their constitutional rights, j \Y hi Ist, therefore, we shall cordially hail their return under ,our common and glo lious flag, and welcome them as brothers, vet I untii that happy day shall arrive, it will he our doty tu support the President with all the men and means at the command of the country, in a vigorous and successful prose cution of the war. Yours, very respectfully, JAMES BUCHANAN. has been so much dissatisfac tion with the course of tho Lewistown Demo crat for some years past, its editor possessing the confidence of neither wing of the patent democracy, that it has been deemed essential to recal 11, J. Walters, Esq., as its principal editor, who, as our readers know, has consul erable reputation for d; covering political i "mare's eggs," "ilbedritehe" and ignis fatui I generally. LATEST TSTCMS. Intelligence received at Louisville rep resents that Xew Orleans vras in a state oi' : gre&t excitement in consequence of th ! seizure and fortification of Ship and Chan- \ deleur Islands by the Federal Seet. 1 hese | islands are in the Mississippi Sound, and j to a certain extent command the entrance I ito Lakes Ilorgne and i'on chart rain, by ! which New Orleans can be taken in the j rear. In anticipation of an attempt to : take the city the inhabitants were drilled j every afternoon, and fortiScations were be- ' ing erected at English Tuvu. which is be- f j low, and OarroWtou, which is above the \ city, on the Mississippi. .Yotwithstanding ; this alarm, the seizure of the islands must / ■ be moii'lv preliminary to future operations, I \ as there is certainly no V. S. force now in \ that quarter equal to the attempt to cap- I i ture the city. Some ten or twelve vessels may Lv. in and around the Mississippi j ( , Sound, but they are uot accompanied by \ ; any force sufficient to be landed for seri- i j our operations. j ' A steamboat arrived at Jefferson city, ; ( Missouri, on Friday, direct from Lexing- j j ton, bringing advices from there to the ! previous Tuesday. Only one thousand of ; J the Confederate troops remained there.— ; ; Gen. Price has moved with the great body ! • of his troops southward, and it is believed : would retreat in Arkansas. There was no ' i truth in the report that Gen. Sturgess had |re occupied Lexington. A body of the j ; Confederates six thousand strong, under j I the command of Gen. Harris, were attack | ed by a Federal force whilst attempting to ■ i cross the Missouri fiver, and severely ban- i j died, being driven back with considerable ! loss, and leaving behind them their trans- j j portation train and baggage. This account of the fight, however, needs confirmation. , | The most ot the federal army under Gen. i Fremont had moved from Jefferson City j towards Lexington. The army was well ; [appointed iud prepared, and full of fight, j The retreat of Price, however, rendered 1 ! it doubtful whether there will be a general j battle. : Via Fortress Monroe we learn from Hat- I teras Inlet that the steam propeller Fanny ■ | has been captured by the Confederates. — ' ; She was sent from Ilatteras Inlet up Parn- I lico Sound with provisions and stores for | j the troops encamped on the Chicomacomi ! co bank, about twenty miles this side of j Cape Ilatteras. Whilst unloading, three Confederate steamers suddenly appeared and without any serious resistance to Fan- ' uy was surrendered. Her master and j crew made off in a boat, but it is believed j that a small detachment of soldiers on board were made prisoners, though they may have escaped, as the Fanny was run ashore. The Fanny had two rifled can non and a quantity of valuable stores and j ammunition on board. The capture was ( the result of an inexcusable want of pru- \ dence for which somebody ought to be j held responsible. The boat was sent an- . supported, on a dangerous commission, and ■ bad not even a responsible officer on board, her commander, Lieut. Crosby, oi" the Ya- j vy, being absent on a furlough. An arm- i ed expedition was subsequently sent from Ilatteras Inlet, but the result of its opera- ' tions bad not been ascertained when the 1 Pawnee, by which the news was received : left that locality. Shtwktuy Rod root Accident .—The fat tine west, on Friday afternoon, ran over and instantly killed a little girl rhroe rears. , daughter of Mrs. H'ipion, while playing on ! j the track at Kinzer's station. Lancaster conn- ' j ty. The etiild, horribly mutilated. was j.ick jedup by its mother. The engine r saw the j child too late to check, the speed of the loco- . j motive, but blew the wlit-tle as an alarm. A i gentleman from this county who was on ilio train says he never saw a more heaytreud ing spectacle. Aiiti Slavery in Spain. The Spanish Government has arrived at a conclusion which is not without great signifi cance at this moment. The Madrid Gazette publishes a letter to tite Captain General of I the Island of Porto Kico from Marshall : O'Dounell, President of the. Council of Mirt istcrs and Minister of War and the Colonies, f j in which ho avow* the principle that a slave ! i who has touched the soil of Spain must be i considered emancipated, co n without the eon sent of his former master. This recognizes ! the right of a slave to escape from thraldom, j i if he can. Over eighty years ago, a venera- ! j ble judge, before whom the case was brought ! ! by the benevolent Granville Sbarpe, pronoun | eed the legal decision that a negro was free : | the moment ho set foot ou English soil— | though Sir William Blackstone, in stating the j fact, cautiously added the reservation "though \ j the master's right to his service may possibly ! still continue." Here we have England, : ! which introduced slavery into her American j j colonies, and Spain, which still retains it in I Cuba and Porto Kico, united, with a long in ! terval of years between, in admitting that the ; slave has a positive light to his freedom—if jhe can obtain it. We are unacquainted, as ! yet, with the special circumstances which have called for Marshal JO'Donnell's declara- . i ticn. VfQ-'He Remembered the Foryotten' was beau- I tifully said of Howard the philanthropist. It also applies to svery man who brings the I ameliorations, eopiforta and enjoyments of life within the reach of persons and classes who are otherwise deprived of their advan tages. Especially may it be saifi of him who laboriously seeks and finds new means of I preserving health, 'the poor man's capital and the rich man's power.' We think this eulo giuin properly applied to J. C. Ayer, of • Lowell, the renowned chemist of New Eng- I land, who spurning the trodden paths to fame, devotes his en f 're abilities and acquirements to the discovery of Nature's* most effectual remedies for disease. WheD the hidden blessing has been revealed, he proceeds to supply it to all mankind alike, through our druggists at such low prices that poor and rich may alike enjoy its benefits.—[Journal and Inquirer, Portland, Mc. Still barking at us—the discharged ot£c e , holder. | laOCAA. AFFAIRS. k BgL-Tho following is a list of the mem ben enrolled in Capt Lint hurst's Milroy i Company : Armstrong Isaac McKnlips John Ash bridge Abraham Phillips Saumel Band Robert Phillips Zebulon Butterhaugh George Pecbt Isaiah Beck O. C. Peters Eriuiklin Bever WU&mu Pjtera Emanuel i Butterbaugb David Widen .lames 1 Bingrcan Orlando John Benfer Gorjo liuthiii iJi Biekle sSsvmuel Row Martin j Binginan George Remand Augustus • Culbertooii John lladicum John Culpetti r Lii.tuml Sixer R . ii. i>. Erb J-.vc" j AUnema'ser John Ferguson John Smite ' V VS . Ferguson W. R. Wa,l% Edward FultM Wiiliaul Hi* H. A. tlearhart Ennuiucl \li!k> v Andrew Gill Levi Glass Win. Goss George Barger Henry Garitv Patrick lLrsseuplug James Gross John Kriso G. A Gross Christian .Sankey J. W. Greer Adam Smith Aaron Haasinger James Johnston. James E. llilands A. T. Killingor Adam Ingles Benjamin Snook A. W. Leply John Russell Henry McGlenahan Charles Ore- Thomas MeCienahan Samuel Kahler James McCloskey James Capt. Uigclow's company, of Uellcvijle, comprises the following members : James M. Bulick Mifflin county. John young " " John Bailey Huntingdon county. Robert Carr Mifflin county. George MeMichael " Norris L. Weiser " " John Bise " '* Calvin 15. Myers " " A. A. McDonald *' " T. C. Thomas " " IV m. o'Brian " " James 11. \V iiite Huntingdon county. Thomas Bulick Mifflin county. 1\ A. Haslett '• " Henry S. Wian ■' " Eiias B. Goodman " " Jos. H. Weiser " " Wm. M. Gable " " John A. Myers " " John Mcpadden " " Jackson 11. Price " " P. 11. Rupert " " John 11. Alexander " " J. A. Osborn Huntingdon county. A. M. lioss " " Lewis W. Mills " " Frank Kaly Mifflin county. J. J. Miller Huntingdon county. Harrison Oburn " " Peter Dei 1)1 Mifflin county. Jacob Ilaunn " '• Peter Knepp " " F. 0. Kearney " " S. 11. Bordell " " A. F. Alexander " " Aan.-n Diffenderffcr " " Samuel A. Gliek " " Geo. M. Uobaugh " " Michael Hiney " " Robt. B. Alexander " " Jacob Zerby " " John 11. Witmau " " Issae Steelev " " Samuel Hardy Huntingdon .county. Samuel Laritz Mifflin county. Geo. Y. Moyer Snvder county. Isaac Wartmun Mifflin county. Samuel It. Little Huntingdon county. Jatvb Irwin Centre county. Cbas. Sayler Mifflin county. Go. ilardy liuntingilou county. John 11. Earner " •* Aon in ! i and man '• " John La fort Mifflin county. Wm. F Morgan James Hamilton " " It. S. Cook John R DeArmit ll'intingden county. John B l'latt Mifflin county, flavid Zonk " *' Wm. B j.-e J 111. Rktiui.vicJri;K.—A meeting of the bar and Associate Judges of Snyder county was held at Middleburg last week, at which the following resolutions were i ° adopted : Jlesolred. We, the members of the Bar, Judges and officers of the Courts of Snyder county, in view of the fact that we are about to close our official connection v ith Hon. A. S. Wilson, President Judge of this Judicial District, hereby express our devotion and at tachment to him for his 1 >ng. faithful and J impartial administration of all the duties of j his official station, boili to the officers of the j Courts and members of the Bar, as well as . to tho parties litigant before him. Resolved, That the Judicial ermine worn by Judge Wilson, during nearly twenty years, is as pure and spotless as when he first as sumcd the same. Resolved, That we are satisfied that in pu- j rity . f character, honesty of motive and ju j dieial ability, he has few if any superiors, j and that in his retirement be takes with him our heartfelt wishes that his future may be ' as pleasant and happy as the past has been ! honorable and useful. Resolved , That the proceedings ba signed by the officers and published in all the pa pers of the county, and that the officers pro sent a copy of the resolutions to his Honor, Judge Wilson. Yer Midx>leswartu, Pres't. 11. C. Jfoutz, Sec'y. W- Soult has been authorized by Col. Welsh, uow in command at Camp Curtiu, to raise a squad of volunteers to one of the companies now in camp. The squad will go to camp as soon as twenty or twenty-five men are enrolled. jfetfrCapt. Davenport is rapidly filling his company. From a few specimens of his recruits we can safely say that to those who wish to join a company of the right sort, now is the chance. PICTURES. —J. Smith k Son are again open at their old stand, one dooj- south of the Town Hall, and with their fine light, are prepared to furnish ambrotype and photographic pictures, and guarantee satis faction. tf After some heavy rains the weather is again pleasant. T uv. V.LYAytvoK.—The election yesteT chy passed off without uulcYi disturbance, notwithstanding whiskey was too freeljr distributed. The following is the vote of Lewistown district : E. W. W. W. cfrauv'le. Perry. Prest. Judge. Woods, 118 92 112 127 ■ Slenker, 117 95 114 137 ; AsSth*ld>f. Barr, ' 135 101 103 139 Ross. 103 84 120 128 Asso'ti Judges. ! -Morrison, 136 10G 101 NO ' McKinnev, 135 98 % 139 Turner, " 114 94 124 \SS Coplin, 84 72 118 119 i Treasurer. ! Pattou, 152 123 113 137 ,Sv\uvp\e, 85 03 110 129 ■ Commissioner. . McDowell, 13S 109 103 148 Stroap, <- 100 77 103 120 ' Auditor. ■ \aniant, 133 101 100 135 I Mohler, 104 77 123 134 I The reported majorities in the districts heard from are as follows : Brown—Slenker 66; Barr 7; Sample IS; Stroup 4.' (lid Armagh—Woods 15; Burr 35; Pat | ton 01; McDowell SS; for Mckinney and Morrison 30 to 30. Oliver, McVcyt-own, and Bration—ltoas i 12}; Slenker 62: Turner 4!'; Coplin 47; Stroup 56; Sample 2G. j Wayne & Newton—Woods 25; Pattern 22; I Morrison 40; MeKinyey 42. Decatur—Woods 16 ; McKinoey and . Morrison 25; Barr 14; Pattou 17; Yanzant ; 26; McDowell IS. < nion township—Barr has 14 majority; Morrison 105, McKiuney 102, Turner 105, I Coplin 100; Stroup 42 majority: Batton | 18 majority; Slenker 35 majority. | New Armagh—McDowell 24 maj.; J*at- ; ton 0 ; Coplin 1 ; Turner 2; Burr 10. Menno is reported as giving a small dem- 1 i ocratic majority. These indicate the election of l'attou for • i treasurer certainly, probably of McDowell for Commissioner, and favor the election of ! ' Moss to the Assembly and Turner as As-j t. iciute Judge. The votes of the soldiers however may change the whole complexion • of affairs. 1 | 4 ! _ .1 Remarkable Vision. —The l'roeliche ' Botschafter solemnly relates that a certain j sister recently importunely prayed to God for f ! perfect communion with him, when in reply I she was favored with a vision in which sho i plainly saw her hoops suspended between , heaven and earth, with a fire kindled under j , them, and the sun and moon clearly shone I through the hoops. The Evangelist, relating the incident, remarks with apparent concern: i "One can readily imagine the terrible cense j . quenc.cs of such a phenomenon. Our opin- } ion is that from this time on said sister was j j greatly strengthened—-to strain at gnats and I swallow camels. Schrecoklich ! " ! Married. ' On the Ist inst., by the IPv. James S. ! Woods, D. D.. HENRY T. PETERS of! RaedsviUe, to SAIt All M. W AON Eli, of ; ! Decatur. ...... I , - ....... . i SHERIFF'S SALES. BY vjrtuo of sundry writs of Venditioni | Exponas, issued out the Court of Com- j ni.>n Pleas of Mifflin count}* and to me direc- J ted, will he exposed to saie, by public vendue j ..•r outcry, at the Court House, in the Borough I of Lewis town, on Saturday, November 2, IS6I, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the following real estate, to wit: j 1. A lot of ground situate on West Third ; ; street, in the borough of Lewistown, fronting i ; GO feet more or less on said Third street, and ' extending back same width 2*o feet nu.re or less to an alley, bounded on the west by lot of 11. Stills, north by an alley, east by other •; lot of John L. Griffith, and south by Third j street, and known as lot No. 171 in the gen- j eral plan of said borough, with a frame ! house and other improvements thereon erect- I ! ed. | 2. Also, one other lot situate on West ' Th'rd street, in said borough, fronting 60 feet | more or less on said street, and extending . back same width 200 feet more or los 6 to an alley, bounded west by lot now owned by •John L. Griffith, north by alley, east by lot of j f}. L. Benedict, and south by Third street, j and known as lot No. 170 in the general plan of said borough, with a small frame house and | other improvements tire,-eon created. 3. Also, one other vacant lot of ground i I situate in West Third street, in said borough, j fronting GO feet more or less on said 6treet, I j and extending back same width 2<Xl feet to an j alley, bounded west by lot of J. B. Ard, dee'd., north by an alley, east by lot of A. G. Harvey, and south by Third street. Seized, taken in execution, and to bo sold as the property of John L. Griffith. ALSO, , A lot of ground situate in Brown town ship, Mifflin county, adjoining lands of C. lv. Davis on the north and west, Ann Hazlet on the east, and a road on the south, contain ing about one half acre, more or less, with a j frame house, blacksmith shop, stable, and other improvements thereon erected. Seiz ed, taken in execution, and to be sold as the property of William Wisher. ALSO, A Lot of Ground, situate in the east Ward of the Borough of Lewistown. fronting 60 feet, more or less, on Mill street, and extend ing back 166 feet, more or less, to a 16 feet ! alley, bounded on the oast by lot of Joseph Owens, south by an alley, west by lot of John Gail, and north by Mill street, with a frame dwelling house, frame stable 3nd other im provements thih-eon erected. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of I George Keinian. C. C. STANBARGER, Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, Lewistown, Oct. 9, 1861, ! Bidders at the above Sheriffs Sales, are hereby no- I ti tied that "in each ease where property is knocked ' down, the purchaser will he required to pav down ten j yut. on the amount of his bid in cash, and give i Upiaujent note w'th approved security for thehal- j iauce; to be paid when the deed is acknowledged. ; ; Unless these conditions are complied with before the : ' sales close, the property will be set up again aud re | sold. m mm n, Seven and Three-Tenth p er Cent. Sow Ready lor Delivery at the Offi, e of JAY COOKE & Co., BANKERS, , No. 114, South Third Street, Phil<i'lt! r l, a PURSUANT, to instruction the Bec retary of the Treasurv, the Subserint', 7 Book to the NEW NATION A L LO AN If 1 Treasury Notes, bearing interest at tb o nu !of seven and 3 tenths per cent. p or annum will remain open at my office, 1 >"0 114, SOUTH THIRL) STREET. ' until further notice, from 8 a, tu. till o d a , and on Mondays till 9 p. m. " 'these notes will be of tbe denomWum „c Fifty Dollars. One Hundred fir* ' Five Hundred Dollar*, One Thousand Dollars, and Five Thousand Dollars":in i are all dated 19th of August, 1861, payable iin ROW, in three years, convertible into a < twenty years' six per cent, loan, at the , j.fi or ; of the holder, Each Treasury Note has i n .' terest coupons attached, which can be cut off j and collected in gold at the Mint every sij months, and at the rate of one cent per ,1m i on each fifty dollars. Payments in subscriptions may he made ii ' i Gold or Checks, or Notes of any of the IV, i adclphia Banks. Parties i£t a distance can icuit i , lllL ! friends, through the mail, or by the expres ' or through the Banks, and the Treasury Not" j will be immediately delivered, or sent'toear subscriber as they may severally direct. 1 arti3 remitting must add the inters ! from 19th of August, the date of all the nob j to the day tbe remittance reaches Philadelnlr at the rate of one cent per day on each fif ; dollars. , Apply to or address JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent, Care of .lag Cooke <( Co., Hunker*. ; 009-lm No. i 14, South Third St.. STOVES, STOVES, STOVES For Sale at the Industrial Stove Works, j No. 33 A". S'-cond S/., Philadelphia. OPPOSITE Christ Churuh, the most cel. brated Das Consigning, Cooking :u. • Heating Stoves of the day. Lenigh, Victor Complete, and all other Cooking and Heating Stoves : all of which are guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Please give tue a call. Oei9-2m W.M. C. NEMAN. .Register's Notice. r |MIK following accounts have been exain : ined and passed Ly me, and remain filed of record to this office for inspection of Heine , Legatees, Creditors and all others in any way interested, and will be presented to tbe nexi i Orphan's Court of the county of Mifflin, to be held at the Court House, in Lewistown, j on '1 ID US DA 5 , 6th day of November, 1861, ■ for allowance and confirmation : 1. The account of James 11. Alexander. Kxtr. of the last will of Jane Long, late of l>errv township, decM. I 2. The account of John W. Kerns, Ad tin. of Elias Hummel, lute of Decatur township, | dee'd. 3. Tin: account of Joseph llartzler, adnvr. | of Christian King, late of Union township, , dee'd. 4 The account of Samuel Drake, ndm'r. i of James 11. Coulter, late of Newton i I ami I j ton. dee'd. 5. The account of JI. J. Waiters, Admr. lof James Irwin, latr ol the borough it '■ Lewistown, dee'd. i 6. The account of Samuel Stine ami Cyrus ! Stine, Admr*. of John Stine, late of Oliver ' township, dse'd. SAMUEL BAIIK. Register and Recorder, 1 Lewistown. October 1801. 1 Trial Lis! &>r November Term. 1861 ! liralmtn'.-- .eturr. IS. *!)io!well, 11 i Henry Ri.l.-n Am-.-H.h..,. UT - 1 HiimmcH's t-x'r. vs. Juo eager. I" Jan. l kr ' • Hoovi r s px'r. vs. Mirth svs, < Apt. " I Wgb-rs for uso vs. Jnsli. M.rris.>ii. 11" *' t Thompson v. Ah-xamir-rs <-t- HG Au " j f'unnninss vs. t)irectors Poor. 11" " I MeCifiloch l'..r u-e vs. Hilling's nd., i ~-:irk'. Field * Co. vs. C. Alexander, 4 Nv. " 1 Same vs. S. Alexander. *' Same vs.K. K. Sieirett. C " : Saini-vs. Thonnvs lteed, I " Ivor. Breuiinan X- fo. vs. same, 5> J.'in. I*4 i Same vs. Steratt <-t. al., •>" " j Suitzbultgh v. F. Martie. ■ Ker. BreiiTrnaflVit 'd. V.-.Thompson, er il, ii" " ! T. Alexander's adm. vs. Bate?, 141 " j IX Riden vs. C. Hartman, l->" " H. J. WAI.TKUS I'r' Froth's I ))tie-. - . I >eUlsr ". 1 S; >I ! 4 UDi TOR'S Nu'ITCE.— 'IDeuiMhrsigrit-i . % Auditor, appointed hv the t. pbaiis ; Court, to report on Exceptions D -d to thea - 1 count of James A. Dortnan, : Francina Sample, minor daught : ! Sample, dee'd., will attend to tb* duties ; tii': appointment at I lie Register's Office n | Lewistown, on Friday the first day "f N ! veiuher next, at 10 o'o ock A. M. l'liosc in ; teres ted are requested to atttend. W. p. ELLIOTT, j ootO—4t Audim \ EDITOR'S NOTICE.—The /V Auditor, appointed by the U'rpbanp Court, to distribute tbe balance in the mi" 3 of Samuel Drake, Executor of Alexatiu--. ; Taylor, late of the Borough of Newton ID'" ikon, dee'd, will attend to the duties ol tu ! appointment at the Register's Office in ! town, on Saturday, the second day of Novem bor next, at 10 o'clock A. M. Those m— ested are requested to attend. JOSEPH S. WAHKAM, oct9-4t Auditor^ Estate of Jacob Uuttlierebougb! dec d. ~\7OTICE is hereby given that letters X x ministration on the estate _ Mutthersbough, late of the borough o. 9 istown, dee'd., have been grauted to the " dersigned, the first named residing 'XX borough of Lewistown aud the last in " r . township, Mifflin county. All persons sd ■ ing thetHsel?os indebted to said estate re „ quested to make immediate payment, j those having claims to present them duly thenticated for settlement. „ DANIEL MUTTHERSBOUGH, AYILLIAM CREIGHTON, Oct9-fit Administrators. Sugar, Coffee and Molas FAMILIES will find it to their inttr call and price our stock of Grocer Goods in general, as we furnishedou - I with a double stock of groceries betc new tariff took effect. Storekeepers c chase from us at city prices for cash. aug7 JOHN KENNEDY At
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers