THE GAZETTE. LKWTSTOWN, PA. Wednesday, April 6 1864. O. * . R. FRYSIJTGKR, PUBLISHERS. Gazette is fhe only pnper in this part of the State printed on h pwfr press. And has facilities for doing work of all kinds equaled by few. We have three prey*. in em-ration- nil Adams Power Press for the Paper, a double medium hand press for Jobs, stni a Newbury Jobber for Blanks, Cards. 40. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The GAZETTE is published every Wednesday by Geoiu.t Fbtsinoer v Sox, at Jl.aO in advance, or $2 at the end of the year. To o/if, Htldretta, 4 copies will be enf for #•'. 9 copies f or $lO, or 20 copiesfor fi'e. These forms will he .rigidly adhered to. Ca3h Rates of Advertising. Administration or Executor's Notices $2 00 If published iu both papers, each 1 50 Auditor's do 1 25 Sheriff's Sales. 12 lines 1 oo \ Kaeh additional lino a Estruy, Caution or other Notices, not etceediry; 12 lines, 8 insertions, no Tavern Licenses, single, 1 00 1 If more than one, eac-h HO Register's Notices of Accounts, each 50 On public sales published in both papers, a tleduc- , tion of 25 per cent, on ail matter oyer one square, j All orhr Judicial Notices same as above,unless the price is tjxed by law. 12 lines of burireois. or 10 lines of nonpariel. makes ; square. About .3 words constitute a line, so that any j person can easily calculate a square in manuscript. J early advertisements will bo inserted on such t 'rns ss may he agreed oh. In all other cases 12 lines constitute a square, and will be so charged. ! contracts are made at this office for the pub- i lir*tion of patent medicine advertisements exceed- 1 ills' half a column: and our terms for these are S2O i per annum over the paper, or $25 on third page, one- j liH,t cash in advance, with guarantee for balance by ' some local agent, or known house. We have no oth- I er terms, ami it is therefore a waste of pens, ink, pa- i per and postage, or breath, to propose others. FOR PKEMDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Circulation of Gazette, BG4 copies. , Circulation of Democrat, as furnished a hand iu that office, 774 copies. The Democrat we learn has added four sheets to its edition to supply the j patent mcdicineadvertisers with copies. Notices of New Athfrtisements. The attention of OH rents, guardians and others is requested to the adver tisements of Tusearora Female Semi nary.—The personal property of Chris tian Burkholder will be ottered at public sale on the 19th.—Hands are wanted on the Alifflin and Cent re coun ty Railroad at 81.50 per day.—For fancy goods, confectioneries, &c., call at Swain's. Great Sanitary Fair in Philadelphia. A committee of gentlemen in Phila delphia have issued a circular to the people of the city and the State, an nouncing their intention of holding a great Central Fair lor the Sanitary Commission, in the first week in June next. John NVelsh, esq., is chairman, Caleb Cope, treasurer, and Charles J. Stille, Secretary. The office is at 1307 < 'hestnut street. The committee state that as Chicago has recently raised for this object 860,000, Boston 8150,000, j and Cincinnati 8200.000, they appeal 1 with the greatest confidence to thg in habitants of our own State to send as contributions to the Fair the produc-! th>ns of their skill ami labor. Thev say: "We ask every clergyman to announce this humane undertaking to his people, and advise them to do what i they can to further it. Wo ask the pns to give it the widest publicity and the most earnest encouragement. We call on every workshop, factory! and mill for a specimen of the best ! thing it can turn out; on every artist, great and small, for one of his erea- 1 tions; on all loyal women, for the ex ercise of their taste and industry ; on j farmers for the products of their fields ! and dairy. The miner, the naturalist, ; the man of science, the traveler, can ! each send something that can at the ' very least be converted into a blanket that may save from death some one soidier whom government supplies have failed to reach. Every one who can produce anything that has money Name, is invited to give a sample of his best work as an offering to the cause of national unity. Every work man, mechanic or farmer, who can make a pair of shoes or raise a barrel of apples, is called on to contribute something that can be turned into money, and again from money into the means of economizing the health and life of our national soldiers." This most noble enterprise is already enlisting in its cause the efforts of good men and women in every walk of life. The Union League of Philadelphia have taken the matter in hand and given it the full co-operation of all its wealth and influence. —Connecticut voted on Mondav for Governor and other State officers The returns received indicate that Covernor Buckingham, the Union can didate, is re elected by ten thousand majority. Last year Buckingham's majority was less than three thousand. He* has been opposed both years bv Origen S. Seymour, a thorough-going Peace Democrat. Well doneTbr Con necticut. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. In the Senate, on Thursday, the bill to regulate elections by soldiers in the actual military service was taken up and considered at length. After the rejection of nrrnerous amendments otFered by the patent Democrats to impede the progress of the bill, it was passed finally by the following vote: The yeas and nays were required by Mr. Wallace, and Mr. Beardslee, and were as follows, viz.* YEAS—Messrs. ('hampneys, Oonnell, J'unlap, Firming. Graham, Hoge, House holder, Johnson, Kinsey, MeSherry, Nich ols, Ridgeway, St. flair. Terrell Wilson, McCandless, Wcrthington and Penney, Sjieaker —18. NAYS—Messrs. llearslee, Bucher, Cly mer, Glatr, Hopkins, Lamberton, Lathi, Montgomery, Reiily, Smith, Stark, Stein j and Wallace—l 3." Of course these nays are friends of the soldiers! and Bucher, according to the Patent Democrat, represents the feelings and wishes of the democracy of this district. There is no war news of importance. The supply stesmer Union arrived at New York from the Southern coast, brinirs interesting news froui nearly all the points there. She landed quite a large number of Rebel refugees from the different block ade stations at Key West. Admiral Far ragut was in Peusacola Bay when the Union left, lie was thought to be wait ing for the advance of the troops upon Mobile, to co-operate with them by attack ing the city. There is no important news from Florida or Charleston. A large hos pital at Beaufort was burned or. the 22nd No one was hurt. On the 19 h the Reb els made a weak effort at Port Royal Fer ry to do us some damage—but they failed utterly. Next day they tried several points on Jenkins's Island, and also failed. From Florida, dates are to the 22d from Jack- | sonvillc The Rebels have made a raid upon Magnolia, and burned two large ho 1 tels, which were soon to have been taken by our side for hospitals. The Banner says: "Nothing has been done to- ! ward raisin;; the ill fated iron-clad Wee hawken, and it is doubtful if any measures will ever be taken to rescue her from the shifting sands in which she lies imbedded, thirty feet below the water's surface. The task of removirg such an enormous weight at so great disadvantages is one which j neither Government nor the contractors ' will willingly undertake. The varying currents where she sank have fixed her there immovably. The Keokuk, which went down on the morning of the Bth of April last, will also *p™bably never be brought up. An investigation has been instituted by Provost Marshal General j Hall, of the Department- of the South, j into the burning of the numerous build- ; ings at Jacksonville, Florida, and the dep redations committed at that place by the : I nion troops, at the time of the expedi tion last year. It is understood that the parties proved to be implicated in firing the buildings and taking away property, will be tried for arson and theft. The Rebels are now reported to have five guns in position on Fort Sumter. The Chattanooga Gazette says the Reb els claim to have fifty thousand men at Dalton and vicinity, and that they will cap ture Chattanooga and occupy Tennessee when Longstreet moves into Kentucky, which they say he will do forthwith, with twenty six thousand men. All the heavy artillery is being removed from Kingston to Altoona. Governor Braralette and ex Senator Dix on will return at once to Kentucky. It is understood that they bad a free inter change of opinions with the President and the Secretary of War, and both parties are in accord and harmonious as to the enforce ment of the draft in that State under the Amendatory Enrollment act. —Nobody it seems wants the 8500 we offered last week. —Senator Hopkins, best known as one of the old eanallers when the State owned the works, after having voted against the soldiers in every shape and form, last week offered a resolu tion # to pay them in gold! This is poor hypocrisy. —The Selinsgrove Times lately pub lished a piece of poetry, headed'-Bet ter than Gold," two lines of which read as follows—speaking of a heart that can feel: With sympathies large enough t.i enfold .4.7 men as brothers, is better than gold. W hat '! all men ! Surely that is not democratic . for it includes tfie "nigger." —The length to which secession sympathizers in the north will go, was shadowed forth in Charleston, Illinois, last week by ths use ot tire-arms against the soldiers. .Nothing we fear but a terrible but just example such as shooting down every scoundrel engaged or mixed up in some such af- Iray—will bring the men, misled by tory politicians, to a senee of duty. At last accounts no further disturbance had occurred. Several soldiers were killed and wounded, as well as several ot the rebels. Western paper notices a curious specimen ot the handiwork of a South ern lady a pair of knit pantaloons, in crotchet work. The work was firml\ and neatly done, and the maker was Mrs. W. 11. Mackie, of Columbia, Arkansas. During the blockade in that region her husband needed a pair of pantaloons, and as there was no cloth to be had, she took her crotchet needle, and, with plenty of homespun 3'; irn > S ot up an article equal to any thing a tailor could turn out —hand- some in appearance, and good tor General Bounty Bill. An act relating to the payment of hot. nlies to -volunteer. Section 1, That all bond warrants, or certificates of indebtedness, issued by the commissioners, or commissioners and control ler, of any county, or the corporate authori ties of any city, ward or borough, or the school directors, or road commissioners, or supervisors, of any township of this common wealth, for the payment of bounties to per sons volunteering to enter the military or naval serviee of the United States, under any requisition heretofore made by the President j of the United States, be and" the same are hereby legalized, made valid and binding upon such counties, cities, wards, boroughs and townships, as if full and legal authority had existed for the issuing and making of the same when they were issued and made ; and that in all cases where any special com! uiittee, commissioner, or an individual or in dividuals, of any county, city, township, or borough or ward, shall have subscribed and paid, or become personally liable for the pay raent of money, for the purpose of paying bounties to volunteers, under the late calls of the President of the United States, who have been mustered into the United States milita ry servicp, and credited to such county, city, township, ward, or borough, with the"unde"r- Standing. or agreement, that a law would be enacted to levy and collect a tax upon such county, city, township, borough, or ward for the payment of such advancement and liabil ities, all subscriptions, so paid, or money borrowed as aforesaid, shall be good and val id against such county, city, township, bor ough, or ward, as if the same bad been sub scribed or borrowed by the corporate author, ities of the same, under the provisions of this act; and it shall bo the duty of the commis sioners. supervisors, councils, or school di rectors, as the case rHKy be, to proceed to levy and collect a tax upon sucli county, citv. township, borough, or ward, sufficient to piiv the principle of all such claims, with inte'- rest thereon until the day of payment, to gether with the cost of colleccion thereof. bee 2 That all payment of bounties to vol unteers entering the serviee of the Uni ted States, as af< resaid by the commis sioners, or commissioners and controller, of any county, or the corporate authorities of any city, ward, or borough, or by the school directors, or road commissioners, or supervi sors, of any township of this commonwealth, and all loans made bv said authorities, for the purpose of making such payments, be and the same are hereby legalized and made valid. Sec. 3. That the authorities aforesaid are hereby authorized and required, to execute, and complete, all agreements and contrasts, heretofore made hy the aforesaid authorities of such counties, cities, wards, boroughs, or townships, for the payment of bounties, as aforesaid, or for refunding advancements made for that purpose by any committee, special commissioners, individuals on condi tion that they should be refunded, accord ing to the true intent and meaning of such agreements and contra ta : and for that pur pose the said authorities are hereby author i/.ed to borrow money, and issue bonds, war. rants, or certificates, in the name of such county, corporation, or townships, with or without interest coupons attached, payable at such time and place as may he agreed upon, and to levy such taxes as may be necessary to meet the payment of the principal and interest of said bonds, warrants and certificates, as the same shall become due ; which taxes and lev ies shall be assessed, and levied, aflH colleot ed, as other county, city, ward, borough, or township taxes are assessed, levied, and col lected : Provided, lhat in all election, or en rollment districts, not having any constituted authorities, as contemplated bv this act. competent to levy, and collect said tax. the board of election officers of such district shall be authorized to levy, and proceed to havesaid tax collected in such districts. Sec. 4. That all as>essments heretofore made of taxes for the purpose of paving bounties, as aforesaid, he and the same is hereby legalized and made valid : Provided. That the property of non commissioned offi cers, and privates, in actual service in the United Srates army and navy, from this Com monwealth, or who died, or were permanent ly disabled, in sucli service, or having been in such service for the space of one year and six months, were honorably dis charged therefrom, and the property of wi dows. minor children, and wjdowed mothers of non commissioned officers* agid privates, who died in such service, shall be exempted from taxation under the provisions of this act ; Provided, That the provisions of the first, second, third and fourth sections of this act shall he so understood as to have reference only to such agreements and contracts as have been entered into by the authorities aforesaid subsequent to the seventeenth day of Ooto her, one thousand eight hundred and sixty three. Sec. 5. That all the provisions of the I fourteenth section of an act to create a loan, and provide for arming the State, passed the fifteenth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, which authorized the associate judges and county commission sioners of the several counties of this Com monwealth, to constitute a board of relief for the families of such volunteers as have been, or shall be enrolled and mustered into the service from their several counties, are here by extended and applied to the families of men who have been, or may hereafter be drafted or conscripted and mustered into the service of the United States, and credited to the quota counties, respectively : and all arrangements made by the several counties of this Commonwealth, for the support of the families of volunteers, militia, drafted or con scripted men. mustered into the service, and credited as aforesaid, are hereby legalized and confirmed; and full and legal authority is hereby given said county commissioners to borrow money for the payment of such ex penses, and for the extension of such relief to the families of all private soldiers and non-commissioned officers who have been mustered in, or may hereafter be mustered into the service of the United States, and credited as aforesaid, in pursuance of any requisition made, or to be made, by the Presi dent of the United States, or by any law of the United States now made, or hereafter to be made, or by the Governor of Pennsyb vania, or any law of said Commonwealth now made, of hereafter to be made. Sec. 6 That the commissioners of any and every county in this Commonwealth are hereby authorized to borrow such sdtn or sums of money as may be sufficient to pay to each and every non commissioned officer and private soldier who volunteered from such county, and entered the military or na val service of the United States, on or after the seventeenth day of October, Anno Domi ni one thousand eight hundred and sixty three, and to each and every non'commis sioned officer and private soldier who may hereafter volunteer and enter the service of the United States from such county, and be credited to the quota thereof, in pursuance of any requisition of the President of the United States, or by any iaw of the United States now made, or hereafter to be made, a sum not exceeding three hundred dollars: Provided however , That in that part of any county where school directors, or road com missioners, or supervisors of any township, or where the corporate authorites of anv city, ward or borough, or anv committee, special commissioners, individual or individ uals have paid, or have now commenced to raise a fund for the purpose of paying suen bounties, it shall be lawful for such school directors or road commissioners, or supervi sors of such township or townships, or the corporate authorities of such city, ward or borough, to borrow such sum or sums of money as may be required to pay each vol unteer from such district, a sum not exceed ing three hundred dollars, and it shall be lawful fur such authorities of said townships ! cities, wards, or boroughs, for such sum or sums of money, and in such amounts as mav be necessary to pay the authorized boun ty to each volunteer required to fill the quo ta or quotas of such township, city, wards, or boroughs, for such sum or sums of money and in such amounts as may be necessary to pay the authorized bounty to each vulun teer required to fill the quota or quotas of such townships, city, ward or borough : And provided further. That such townships, cities, wards and boroughs as have filled their quota or quotas under any call or requisition herei tofore made by the President of the United States as aforesaid, without aid from the county, city,ward or borough, shall be exempt from any tax levied, or to be levied, by the said county, city or borough, or for the pay ment of any bonds issued by said county commissioners, city or borough, authorities, for the payments of bounties to volunteers to fill the quota aforesaid ; And provided fur. ther. That no county, city, ward township, borough, or other district, which shall have agreed to pay as bounty to each volunteer credited to such county, city, ward, towni ship, borough, or other district, a larger sum than three hundred dollars, shall be subject to limitation as to amount prescibed in this act; but any payment made, or to be made, or obligations given or to be given, or liability incurred, or to be incurred, in pursuance of such offer or agreement, is hereby ratified and declared to be lawful and valid : And provided further. That in case the commissioners of any county or the commissioners and controller of any coun ty in this Commonwealth, shall neglect or re fuse* to take the necessary steps to raise, or complete the raising of bounties in townships, wards or boroughs, not having raised, or commenced to raise bounties at the time of the passage of this act.-then, and in that case, said township, ward or borough by their authorities aforesaid,shall have power to pro ceed and raise bounties a- fully and as effec tually as if done by the county authorities. Sec. 7. That the said county commission ers, or school directors, road commissioners, or supervisors, of any township, or corporate authorities of any city, ward or borough, are hereby authorized, (for the purpose of carry ing out the provisions of this act.) to borrow money, and issue bonds, or certificates of in debtedness no bond, or certificate, to he less than the sum of twenty five dollars, except when the bounty is less than twen yfive dol lars,in the name of such.county. township,city, ward, or borough, with or without, interest coupons attached, payable at such time, and in such manner, as may be agreed upon; and to levy, and to assess on all property, pro fessions, trades, and occupations, subject to taxation, for State and county purposes, and collect such taxes as may be necessary to meet the principaj ar.d interest of said bonds and certificates, as thev shall become duo and payable; which taxes shall be col. lected as county, city, ward and borough taxes arc now levied and collected, including a per capata tax of not more than one dollar on all taxable male inhabitants; Provided, That only one per capib tax shall be levied in any one*year : Provided, That in all cases where any persons or persons, liable to draft have, for the puspose of raising the sum requisite to pay a bounty to the volunteers required to fill the quota of any county, city, ward, borough or township, stipulated in writing, to pay a sum greater than the amount of tax which would be due upon the assessed valuation of their real or personal property, it shall and may be lawful for the corporate authorities of such (jaunty, city, ward, bor ough and township, to collect the amount so subscribed Provided, That no bonds or cer tificates, issued under any of the provisions of this an, shali be for a louger period than ten years: Provided further. That in all cases where a bbrough and township have separate boards of school directors, and are embraced in one district, for the purpose of the military draft the directors of said districts are hereby authorized to act jointly in carry ing into effect the provisions of this act. Sec. 8. That in all cases where the county commissioners of any county, the school di rectors, road commissioners or supervisors of any township, or the corporate authorities of any city, ward or borough, have levied a per capita tax upon persons subject to draft or. military duty, the action of said corporate authorities be and the same is hereby legal ized and made valid. Sec. 9. That in any case where a part of the bounty, authorized by this act has been paid by any ward, township, citv or borough authorities as aforesaid, shall neglect or refuse to pay such part as remains unpaid by the terms of their agreement to pay bounties to volunteers, then the difference between the sum so paid, and the full am >unt of the bounty promised, (not exceeding in the who e, the sum of three hundred dollars to each volunteer,) shall be paid said volunteers by the county authorities, in which said ward, townships, cities or bor mghs are located ; and the county commissioners, in which said ward, townships, cities or boroughs are loca ted. shall assess, levy,and collect a tax on such defaulting ward, townships, city or borough taxes are levied and collected, in such amounts as may be required to pay the balance due the volunteers, as aforesaid, from Buch de faulting township, city or borough. Sec. 10. That the money so borrowed by the county commissioners, shall be paid over to the treasurer of the proper county, who shall pay to each non commissioned officer, or private soldier, who volunteered from, and has been credited to the quota of, such cuua ty, and has been mustered into the service of the United States, or has been honroably dis charged therefrom, rhe sum of money to which such person shall be entitled, under the provisions of thja act, on the warrantor order of the commissioners, drawn on him for that pupose ; and said treasurer shall nut receive more than one half of one per centum on any money so paid over to him. Sec. 11. That the money so borrowed by the school directors, or road commissioners, or supervisors of any township, or the corpo rate authorities of any city, ward, or borough shall be paid over to the treasurer of said citv, wafd, borough, or township, or when ■uch officer does not exist, to a person duly ' appointed by said authorise* <>f said town ship, city, ward or borough, who. upon giving sufficient bond, fur the faithful performance I of his duties, shall proceed to pay to such persons, in the manner directed by the tenth section of this act, and shall be Allowed the same percentage as is allowed to the countv treasurer, by the tenth section of this act": Provided, That the compensation allowed to j any collector of taxes, under this act, shall i not cxeerd two per centum. Sec. 12. That in case any veteran sol diers, who have re enlisted, and have not | been credited to any special locality, shall hereafter la? credited on the present draft, to j the locality from which they originally vol i unteered, such veterans shall be paid by the local authorities, whose doty it is to pay bounties, such bounty as under the provisions 1 of this act, shall be paid to volunteers from said locality. Sec. 13. That if any soldiers, or non-com l missioned officer or private, who would have leen entitled to receive the said bounty, shall have died before receiving the money, the proper authorities shall pay the same to such person or persons, as by the laws of the j ( nited States would he entiled to receive the ; bounty of deceased soldiers. Sec. 14. That all accounts of the receipts j and expenditures of the bounty fund, arising from any taxes that have been assessed or that may be assessed for the purpose, as aforesaid, shall be audited in like manner as other county, township, city, borough, or school district accounts are audited. Sec. 15. All bonds, warrants, certificates j of indebtedness or loans issued, or to be issued, under the provisions of this act, or of ; any special act heretofore passed or hereafter J to be passed, authorizing particular cities, i counties, wards, boroughs or townships to | borrow money and pay bounties to volunteers ; shall be exempt from all taxation. HENRY 0. JOHNSON, Speaker of the Iloue of Representatives JOHN P PENNEY. Speaker of the Senate. APPROVED, March 25, 1864. A. G. CCRTIN. : * _ Died. At Freedom Inm Works, on the 21st ult., ; HEN HIE I 1 A SWYERS, aged 23 years, 7 months, and 24 days. i In Armagh township, near Milroy, on the ■ 2fth ult., Mrs. JLN'N'IE CLOSE, aged about ! 80 years. In Brown township, on the 31st ult , AN I)HEW W ATT, aged about 60 years In Armagh township, on the 20th Fehrua ry. MARGARET J., wife of O. P. Smith, I esq., aged 39 years. in Brotikville, Ogle county. Illinois, on the ! 16th ult.. suddenly, JONATHAN J. OCX > NINGIIAM, formerly of this county, aged ; 64 years, and 2 months. Married. On the sth (if April, 1864, at Eisenbise's Hotel, by the Her 0 0. McClean. Mr. i JOHN K KAL'FFMAN. to M.SH SARAH J. BEATTY, all of Manayunk, Pa. In Newton Hamilton, on the 29th inst.. at ' the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev Wm. II Maxwell. JAMES M. HAMILTON, to Mies SALLIE A. PRICE, both of Newton ; Hamilton. On the 24th ult., hv Rev. Edmonds, WIL LIAM OKU to Miss MATTIEORWIG, both | of MifHin county. On the 24th ult., at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. Shafer, G A URIEL I GARBER. of Oliver township. Miflliu co , to Miss MARY M. AULTZ, of Shirley town i ship, Huntingdon county. lloyl's Hiawatha Hair Restorative. Hoyt's Hiawatha llalr Restorative. | The standard staple preparation for the hair, wjnuvru j In all cases to restore faded anil gray hair, and whiskers to ; their original color. It does not clainj to make the hair | grow in where it has once fallen out; nothing will do that : whatever may be advertised to the contrarv, but It WILL I prevent it Irom tailing out, make it sott and siikv, cleanse I it and the scalp from impurities and humors, and entlreiv overcome bad etlects of previous use of preparations ceti j taining sulphur, sugar of lead. ic. It requires no soaping j cashing, and hours tor its application, uor wlli it stain the { skin, but IS as easily applied and wiped from the skin as j any hair dressing. It restores the natural shading of one j hair **it h another, which jives It a liveiv appearance in* i stead of the dull, Uniform black of dyes. Hoyt's imperial Coloring Cream. Superior 10 any Hair Dressinglu use. Oiisandcolors the I hair at the same time. Changes light anil red hair to a ' beautiful brown or black. .-old everywhere. JOSEPH HOYT Jt 00. inh&-ly No. 10 University Place, New York, i THE MARKETS. LEWISTOW.N, April 6, 1864. CORRECTED BY GEORGE BLYMYKR. Butter, flood, f* lb. 30 Eggs, dozen, 16 Lard, 14 Wool, washed, 70 " unwashed, 41 CORRECTED BY MARKS k WILLIS. Wheat, white ft bushel, 0 00 to 1 45 " red, prime 1 40 Corn, old, 1 00 •; Rye, 1 15 Oats, 70 Barley, 0 80 to 1 10 Timothy, 2 00 Flaxseed, 2 50 Cloverseed G25 , Potatoes, 60 Dried Apples, 25 pounds, 1 75 1 Marks & Willis are retailing flour and teed as follows: Extra Flour, per 100, 3 60 Fine, do 2 75 Superfine, do 3 50 Family, do 3 80 Mill Feed, per hundred. 1 50 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 180 Chopped Rye per 100, 2 50 Salt " 2 50 Salt per barrel of 280 lbs., 3 50 Philadelphia Market. Flour—Superfine So 75, extra 6 50 a7 00. Rye flour (3 00. Corn meal 5 50 per bbl. Grain—Red wheat 168 c, white 175a 195e. Rye 127a13Uc. Corn 121. Oats i 86c weight. Cloverseed 87 00a7 25 per 64 lbs. Flaxseed 330 per bushel. 1 Timothy 2 73. Besf Cattle, 12a14c; Cows, 820 to 55 \ per head; Sheep, Bia9scper lb gross. Hogs, 810 to 12 50 the 100 lbs net. Tuscarora Female Seminary. Academia, Juniata Co., Pa, COMMENCES its Summer Term May 4th, 1864 For circulars address Mrs. O. J. FRENCH. Principal, or I PATTERSON, Proprietor. apo 1864—1y THE LADV S FRIEND FOR APRIL. —The April number of thin new two-dollar magazine opens with a charming steel engraving called Harry and his dog." This i followed by a beautiful Double Fashion Plate, also en graved on steel in the best style. Then we have two Companion engravings which will touch the hearts of all mothers, railed " The Wanderer" and " The Restored." The music of this number is the popular sung by Ed nor Kossiter. " I Loved that Dear Old Flag the Best." and is of itself worth the price of the number. The literature of this number is of an excellent order, by well known and able writers, and the Novelties, Work Table and Flower Department are all illustrated by finely executed wood cots. Published bv Deacon A Petersoa, 319 Walnut tit. Phila delphia. #2 00 a year. PUBLIC SALE. be sold at public sale, at the resi y v dence of the late Christian* Burkhold er, near Lilleyviile, Decatur township, on Tuesday, April 19, 1864. the following personal property, to wit: 1 Colt, 2 Cows, 3 head of Young Cattle, a lot of Sheep, a lot of Hogs. Threshing Machine and Power, Fanning Mill, Wagon and Buggy, 2 sets Plow Gears, set of Tug Harness, set of Buggy Harness, Cultivator, Plows, Har rows, dec.. Ac Also. 3 Beds and Bedding, 2 'I ables, and other Household and Kitchen Furniture, too numerous to mention. A lot of Pine and Oak Lumber. 7 Acres of Grain in the Ground. Potatoes. Ac. §a!e to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, when terms will be made known MATILDA BURK HOLDER. Administratrix. SWABSPB CCiTFESTICITEE/Z, FRUIT. AND FANCY STORE, EAST MARKET STREET, Between Blymyer's and h't/z's Stores, Y\ T IiERE is constantly kept on hand a T ? choice assortment of articles in his line, many of which are to be had only there. His stock comprises pure and fancy Soaps, Perfumery, Writing Paper, Pens, Envelopes', different styles and sizes. Combs. Thimbles, Goin and Cornelian Rings, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, FANCY ARTICI.ES, of all kinds. Photographs of Generals, Ac. p besides Confectionery. Fruits, Nuts, and eve rything to be found in a first class store of this kind. A continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed is respectfully solicited. E. SWAIN. Lewistown. April 6. 1804. GOOD HANDS WANT E D , To Work on the Mifflin & Cen tre County Railroad, to whom 51.50 PER WILL BE PAID. JOS I. LANGTON. Lewistown, April 0, 1804. 11si mi limit SBKirrART, Chartered by the Legisla ture in | 'FHIS Institution is located at Aeademia, JL in 1 uscarora 5 alley, Juniata county, Pennsylvania. It is situated 8 miles south west jof Mifflin, and 6 miles west of Perry ville Station. Pennsylvania Railroad leading from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, and is six hours' ride from the former place. This situation has always heeD noted for its healthfulness. The scenery, for variety and grandeur, cannot be surpassed ; the build, iuga being on a high eminence, command the enchanting view of Tuscan.ra Mountain and Valley for thirty miles in exient. Tuscarora Academy; an Institution of wide celebrity, and extensively patronized being located here, persons having sons and daughters to educate, may have the opportu nity of sending them to the same place, where they may enjoy each other's society while prosecuting their studies. None, however, but relatives, are allowed to visit ,the pupils) without a written permission from their guar dians or parent;.. Libraries, Literary Socie ties. and occasional courses of Lectures on various topics, will be amiliary to the main course of studies prescribed. The great object of the course of training is to tit the young ladies for future usefulness. By a judicious combination of useful ac complishments. with thorough mental discip line and high mora.' culture, it is hoped that the Institution will merit and receive the lib eral patronage of the public. Terms for a Session of Twenty Becks. Board, Rooms neatly furnished and carp eted. Tuition in the F.nglish Branches, for a Session of Twenty weeks. S6O. Extra Branches, at usual rates. CALENDAR. The Summer Session commences on Wed nesday. May 4th, 1864, and contiuues Five Months. Ihe \V inter S* ssion commences on the first Wednesday in November, 1864. For Circulars address MRS. 0. J. I" BENCH, Principal, or ANDREW I'A 1 I LRSON, Proprietor. Aeademia, Juniata Co., Pa, Lewistown, April 6, 1864.-3 m. EEKL\ LIS! 01 LETTERS remain f T ing in the Post Office at Lewistown, April 6, ltj64. • Auits Elizabeth Hoover Joseph Brount Benj. Hoffman Mrs. Mary Coiey Jonah Huffman Mrs. M. E. Carbe J. V. Kauffuian Catharine Layeas Win, Korsteter Wrn. Davis Samuel Keppir Mary Dudley Elanor KeiuinerlinJ Rachel r leher Geo. W. Long Wu. Frayer Jno. (ship) Mark ley Catharine tees Amelia McKinley Maggie Fisher Susan Rickseeaer John ruhz Lie peas Randolph Amy t reed Peter Sterrett Johu Gazette Martin Stoneroad Sarah [lawn M. 2 Stofer Jacob F. lliivr thorn Miss Ann Stuneroad Sarah D. Hunt George Wagner Lidia Persons inquiring for letters on the above or any other list will please state on which list they are advertised One ceDt due on each, *T e SAMUEL COMFORT, P. M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers