THE GAZETTE. I.EWIBTOW.V, PA. Wednesday, April 13. 1864. O. t O. R. FKTSiNGKR. PmLISIIERS. teTlif G: -err,-1- the paper in this part f-f the Stale i ri -. .i _ u ;• •. r ha* ta ilitie*! r •it fie vi*rk f! kll W have >T .r virion—nr. Attain-P*-wvr Press !• • ihc P ii. • <- in*-r Kand pross for Jobs, ami ft New>urv Joßhvr for Blank-. Cards. k*\ TERMS OT SUBSCRIPTION. The (.\ZET TK is pel . h<si every Wednesday by FKTSIXI.FR & * v. at 51.50 in advance, or 52 at ihv end of the year. To one 4 eop;e* will he seat | esl rM<H -•-* emic sfor ISA. Th*>e tot HI- u, r 4. . y Adherrd to. Cash Rates of Advertising. A i ministration or Executor'.- Notices " $3 00 It pul-hr-hed ;n both paper*, each 1 s> And! tor's <!.,> 1 25 Sheriff's Sale*. 12 line* too Kaeii additional line s E-snty. < autran or other Not' o. no*, rireedin^ I'd lines, o insertions. 1 <x) r.tveru Lieen-es. >;nsle. 1 If more one, each 50 H'T.iter's Notices of A each 5.3 ° puMtc snies [wUMlil in h-.th papers, a deduc tion of on all matter ever one >ousre. AU other Judo ai Notice s >.,stie a.- above, unless the price is fixed by lair. 12 ! in, - ~f burs so s. or 10 lines of nonpariel. make a sri-.r". About 8 hot is coßStltate • line, so that any person earn easily rslimln** a Mjaare in Him II llpt Yearly aiver*.tsem,en-.s will be inserted on sueh terms as may bv agreed oa. I® nil < nana 12 bnsioosslitAlfi A s*juare. AT.,! n :!i h<o eharj- i. 4ffKs eonUaeto are rr.s.b- al this office for the pul -1 : * ®"f | ate:u snadieiaa advertisements ezeeed ing . • : a ooUimn: u>.i our MwlarilMManlH nor annum over the paper. orIB on third pace. one ha .-ash :h a ivan-e.' tii * oar .3tee for hs'an-- ; v - ur.e focal a stent, or known { -use. We have no otH- r Mas, and It is therefore a waste of pens. ink. pa p,r .ji-J p. s;.,_ e . or breath, to pr> pose others. FDR PREsiIDEXT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Circulation of Gazette, "04 copies. Circulation of Democrat, as furnished by a hand in that office, * 774 copies. The Democrat we learn has added } >nr sheet- to its edition to snpplv the 1 tnt medicine advertisers with copies. • Notiffs of Xfw Adieriisfuifiits. Read n l vert ise men ts tor the Great Fair at Philadelphia, noticed editorially last week —Meeting cf County Committee—Valuable I arm for -Hie—Ba eof personal property I nsetted Lands t r sale—Appeal Notice Notice to tux payers Li*f of Letters—Es tare X.uce—Meiodeons, ilarmoniuns and Pianos, for sale hy James Beliak. Removal of the Seat of Government A Dili Las passed the Senate for re moving the seat of Government from Ilarrisburg to Philadelphia, and it is sa:d it stands a fair chance for passing the House- Ilarrisburg undoubtedly lias its sharpers, who are fattening at the expense of the State and bv rob bing and swindling members, but we do not think there would be much im- - provement in either respect by going • ~o Philadelphia. The forirer place j seer la inly at present the most centrai point—considering railroad and other facilities—for all the people of the State—and to compel those who have business to go a hundred miles further, is in effect but making them pay the additional fare to railroads, and lose at least a day s additional time. If passed, we hope the Governor will veto it. or make it a sine qua non that a clause be attached compelling Philadelphia to assume the entire State debt and pay tLie State taxes fur aU time to i come. On this condition we are wil ling oar member should vote for the removal. The Apportionment Bill. As pfe&etl by the Senate, mixes this t-oßuty up as follows: 21. The counties of Blair, Huntingdon, Centre. Mifflin, Juniata and Perry shall ecmr <e the Twenty first district, and elect two Seuators. The counties of Huntingdon, Mifflin and Juniata to two members of the House, and the return judges shaii meet at the court house in the borough of Lewistown, in the county of Mifflin. It is barely possible that there may be some slight alteration in this ar rangement. though with 100 members in the House but little else can be done. Some provision ought to be made for an increase of members, so as to give ;;s many counties as possible a separate representation. Like in public schools, iae New England States are far more democratic in this matter than the Middle. Western or Southern States. —Two daughters of O. A. Traugh. editor of the Holiidaysburg Standard, lately died wfchin a few days of each other—aged 14 and 12 years. —A biti lias passed the House at Harrisburg to submit the amendments allowing soldiers to vote to the people on the tirsi Tuesday of August. Some copperheads continued to oppose this measure in everv sta^e. —Among a party of slaves that ar rived in Boston a tew davs since from Virginia, to enlist in a Massachu setts regiment, was one who was much whiter than many white men, and never would be taken, from his appearance, for a slave. His family connection is somewhat singular, he being a son of his grandfather and a brother of his mother—a feature of the 14 institution " The On to Richmond March of the Fa tent Democracy. '■l prefer the recognition of the Southern Confederacy to the contii :.nee of tlie war for the Union." This is what Mr. Long, a copperhead mem ber from Ohio, had the audacity to say on Friday; this is the dishonorable declaration which Mr. Harris of Mary land. another of the same stripe, had the ambition to excel, and which he did excel in infamous speech in the tierce debate of Saturday. -1 endor>e every sentiment uttered by Mr Long, and I am not only in favor of reeogriz ing the Southern-Confederacy, but 1 acquiesce in the doctrine of secession." Are such men tit to be in the Congress of the United States? Ought they to be within the loyal lines? Are they more loyal than the banished Vallan digham, or the self-exiled leaders oft he rebellion itself? We are told that when Mr. Harris had thus spoken, a scene of tremendous excitement fol lowed in the House, and that be was compelled to take Lis seat. Hy an immediate and unanimous vote he should have been compelled to leave it. The speeches of Mr. Long and Mr. Harris wore disgrace enough, yet we could have borne it. Hut how .-hall we bear the greater disgrace that fol lowed? Mr. Washburn we thank him for his promptness offered a resolu tion to ex-pel Mr. Harris, and the re corded vote stood, yeas 81, uavs o>. but a two-thirds vote being nec-e-sary. Mr. Harris remains a mock represen tative of the American people, with the power to help make our laws, and sliape the future of our country! Treason does not unfit him to legislate for loyal-men, in the opinion of liny eight members of the National Con gress. among whom is Mr. McAllister from this district. Slavery and Scripture. There is a great deal said by the ad vocates of slavery on a few sentences uttered by St. Paul relative to the obe dience of servants to their masters, and one portion partieulary seems to be selected on which to hinge their base less fabric, as though that one consti tuted all that relates to the subject. As well may the infidel quote him where he says hv would be all things to all men to prove the apostle a bvp oerite, as to justily slavery on scch grounds, for it we read on in the same chapter we find language which shows that the L hristian should be satisfied with lood and raiment, and warnin ,r him against riches, which in those times consisted of slaves, cattle. Ac. Again, a reference to the identical verses re lied on to support slavery points u* to Matthew > .12. where one hi<j' ?r than Paul 'ays down the fundamental doc trine of his religion as follows : " Therefore all thiDgs whatsoever ye wru]J that men should do to voa, do ve even so to tbetn-. for thi* is the law and the prophe s." V> e might ask the advocate or justi fier of servility and bondage, who wears the Christian mantle, be he preacher or layman, how he would Tike to yass a long and weary life in labor ing tor the benefit ot others, or wheth er as a Christian man he can stand up and conscientiously call on the awful name of the Most High to witness that he desires •• others should do so onto him: We might ask him why take an isolated part of Scripture to estab lish a certain point, in preference to the spirit of the whole? but at present have other matter from pens more able tnan ours. Gov. McDowell, of \ irginia. in the Legislature of that State, in IS>2. said: " you may place the slave where You please, you may dry up to your utter most the fountains of his fellings, the springs of his thought: you may close up on his mind every avenue of knowledge, and cloud it over with artificial night; you may yoke him to your labor, as the'ox, which iiveth only to'work and worketb on' iy to live; you may put him under anv process, which without destroying his val ue as a slave will debase and cru.-h him as a natural being ; you may do this, and the idea that he icas bom to be free will sur cy? it all. It is a.ied to his hope of imi/wr to'ttt/, it is the ethereal jmrt or his nature tckich oppression cannot rend, "it is a tor'h ot up in iis soul by the hand of Dei*y. and never meant to be extinguished by the hand of MR. So spoke one of Virginia's noblest Governors thirty two years ago. And but last week. Eeverdy Johnson, of Mary land, long a slaveholder, in advo cating an amendment of the Constitu tion prohibiting slavery, eloquently auswered this far-fetched dogma by uttering truths which cannot be <-aiu sayed. He said: e " Advocates of slayery now in our midst L do not mean here, but in the South and in some ot the pulpits of the North— say that slavery of the black nice is of di vine origin Scriptural authorisy for its existence and its perpetual existence from time to time, till, as I think, the moral mind has Income nauseated by the declara tion, has teen vouched lor i's sanctity and its perpetual existence. The Saviour ot mankind did not put an end to it by phys ical power, or by the declaration of "any ex isting illegality in word. His mission upon earth was not to propagate Hi doc trines by force. lie cauie to save, not to conquer. His purpose was not to inarch armed legions throughout the habitable globe, securing tlie allegiance of those for whose safety He was striving. He war rri by other influences. He aimed at the heart principally. He inculcated His doc trine-, more ennobling than any that the world, enlightened as the world was before His advent upon earth, had been able to discover, lie taught to man the obliga tion ot brotherhood. He announced that the true duty of man was to do to others as he would have others do to him, to all men tiie worid overt and uniess some con vert to the modern doctrine that slavery itsclt finds not only a guarantee lor its ex i.-tonce, but for its legal existence, ia the Scripture, excepts out ot the operation of the influences which his morality brought to hour on the mind of the Christian world the Hack man. and shows that it was not intended to apply to black men, then it is not true, it eanu, t be true, that He design ed 11 is doctrine nut to be equally applica bie to the Liaek and to the White, to the race of man as he then existed, or as he might exist in ail after time ' The weather is retarding armv movements, but extensive prepara tions are on foot. The army is moving in Arkansas Gen. Steele has runted the rebels from Arkadelphia. a considerable town in Clark county, sixty miles southwest of Little Rock, and is pushing forward to Camdenc in Washita county, fortv miles -oath of Arkadelphia. on the "W ashita river. Camden is but fortv miles north oi the Louisiana State line. The town of Ciarksville, on the Ar kansas river, one hundred miles above Little Rock, was attacked by a body ot rebels, but our troops drove them off" with considerable loss. Another troop of rebels from Texas, commanded by Gen. Gans. ni&dean attack upon Rossville, in Sebastian county, adjoining the Indian territory, and burned some cotton. Thev were driven from the ]lace by our troops, with loss, riie c tton which has been guarded by soldiers thus far is being drawn to depots* and men will be lib erated from post duty to chastise such marauding An official despatch from Pine Glut?. Arkansas, states that the rebels were defeated at Mount Elba on the SOiii uit.. and that our threes a number of prisoners and a quantity of arms, ammunition. A;c. From the Re i River expedition the information is that our steamers had passed the shoals 011 their way Hp to Shreveport. The land force* under Gen. .'Smith, had aLo left Alexandria for tie same destination. The rebel forces latlely at Alexandria were esti mated at twenty thousand strong, and it was supposed they designed falling back to a point about fifty miles trom Alexandria, where they would await the advance of the National army. From the Gulf Coast there is news of the sinking of the mueh-talked-of rebel I~ara Tennessee, by a squall. in Grant's Pass. She had a powerful armament and her loss will uu doubt prove a severe one to the roboia* wh-. had indulged -great expectations" in regard to her. All was well with cur licet off Mobile. Another order for the consolidation of Army Corps has been issued. The Eleventh and Twefth Corps are con solidated. and Major-General Ilouker assigned to the command. The Corps will hereafter be known as the Twen tieth. M;ij l-Gciic-raJ Howard, for merly of the Eleventh Corps, takes command of the Fourth, relieving General Gordon Granger, who reports to the Adjutant General of the army. General ihocuui reports to Gen. Sher man. Oil Painting. PRCHTEUS will give instruction in Oil Painting at the Academy. Terms Sb.Ut) for twenty-two lessons. apl3 TP 3P IE J\. HE FOR MONEY AT INTEREST. is hereby given that the Corn* v missicners will meet at their office in Lewistown, on MON DAY, May 2d. when and where ail persons who claim to have lifted m ney assessed as at interest, are required to attend, and make their appeal, as none will be heard thereafter. BY order of the Board. GEORGE FRYSINGER, Clerk. Lewi-town, April 13, leC-L Estate of Andrew Watt, deceased. is hereby given that letters of Y administration on the estate of Andrew Watt, late of Brown t ornship. Miffiin coun ty. deceased, have been granted to the un dersigned, residing in sail township. All persons indebted to are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims to present them, authentic* ted for settlement. JOHN D. BARR. apl3* Administrator. GOOD HANDS \v anted; To Work on the Mifflin & Cen tre County Railroad, to whom 51.50 PER IVILL BE PAID. JOS. I. LANG TON. Lewistovm, April 6, 1*64. iMiiEETiisra- OF THE ONION COUNTY COMMITTEE VM FETING of the Union County Com mitttee will be held is the Court House, n Lewistown, on Saturday, April 23, 1864, at one o'clock p. in., to select a Representa tive Delegate to the State Conventi >n, to be ; held in Ilarrisburg. on the 2Srh ir.-t.. and to transact such other as may he deem ed necessary. A. MARKS, Chairman, j Mm. I. >iiaw. Secretary. Canity {'nrn nitfce. Lewistown E. W, A. Marks; \\ W , VVm. F Shaw; Ar magh Old. Ira Thompson; Armagh New, H. M. Close; Deuatur, A. W. Mitchell; Gerry, \\ m. Creighton : Brown, Wm. Greer: Menno. Isaac Steven ; McYevtown, E. H. II Staekpole ; Oliver, G. M. Gal braith : Granville. Jno. Ruble; Union, Samuel lOlHey: Wayne, R L. Gamble: i Newton Hamilton. W m Brothers ; Brat ton. Charles Hratton. Jr. PRINCE & CO'S. Well-Known MELODEONS& HARMONIUMS, -g* introducing the effect of pedal X bass on everv instrument ERNEST GABLER'S Raven aud Baron's and HaUet Davis A ('s Celebrated PIANOS/ for ca<b, at a liberal deduction, tver 30 000 sold. JAMES BELLAIv. sMe Ag-nt, 2.9 and 2>l S .uth Fifth St.. above Soruoe, aplo, 'o4—ly Philadelphia. FOR. SALE. HPiIE undersigned offer at private sale, * j valuable farm, situate in Ferguson's Val ley. (Oliver township, about two miles frotn Hope Furnace, containing about 275 ACRES a great part limes: ne, and,ail sn-eeptible of cultivation, lot) acres of which are cleared, wei. fenced, aud under cultivation, with a a double LO'i HOUSE, an ex ! ! ! £ Cedent BARN", 83 feet by 40. pig I lift w th three Barn Fl •• r-. H g 7'AsabS^ >eD - -in ke il . and other impr .vements. Iron ore abounds on the premi.-es. one vein of which is opened The timber is first rate, and consists of Oak. Chestnut, Locust, Ac. It is wGI watered, having a fine stream running through it. is pleasantly situated, and in every respect a desirable property. For terms, or further information, apply to MICHAEL AULTZ. Owner of one half, ELIJAH AULTZ. Adm. Michael Aultz, sen., dee'd. f®*lf not sold at private sale previous to the 4th day of June, it will un that day be offered at public sale on. the premises at 10 o'cl ok, a. m. This farm could be readily divided in two parts, or into one farm and several tracts, and if desired will be so sold. Oliver township, April 13, IG4.* PUBLIC SALE. VV"TLI, be sold at public sale, at the late ™ * residence of Andrew M att, in Brown township, on Friday. April 29. 1564, the foil wing personal property to wit: FIVE HOKMiV 1 two year old Colt, I yearling Colt. 6 fresh Cow-. 9 young Cattle, II gs and Sheep. 2 broad wheel M agon-. Threshing Machine, Fanning Mill, Plows. Harr ws. Cultivator. tlrai% Drill, Horse Gearing. Harness, and Farming Utensils generally. A Carriage, Buggy and Spring Mag n. House Furniture, Consi-'ing of Beds and Bedding. Bureaus, Capb ards, Chairs, Stoves, and other things, too numerous to mention. JOHN" D. BARR. ap!3* Administrator. [PCBI.ISHED BY ORDER OF THE T WS COrXCIE ] r PO th> Chief Burgess and T.>\cn Council of Leftist oven : We. the undersigned citizens of Lewistown. do m t earnestly requ--t too to sell the r.f Water Stx'k held by the B->rngh, in trier ti> lighten the tax to be laid f >r rais ing the m<>ney to pay the b unties to persons enlisting and crediting them- Ives to tr.-e 8,.r ough, and thus escape the draft—and Your petitioners will ever pray. <i:e. Thomas Mayes Geo. Biytnyer Daniel Zeigler James Nichols Wm II Hamaker Saaiuel C mf.-rt 11. W Junkin James Burns James Waliis Wm. Butier B. Stauber Jno. Selheimer Geo. W. Thomas John Ilamilt u E. Banks William Lind George Frysinger L J Eiberty P. F. Loop R. W. Patton John D. L. Bear E. Fry-ing*r John Swan Jam-*? Parker C. S. McCoy. W Johnson Geo. W Elder F. G. Franeiscus Daniel Eisenbise John Clarke Alfred Marks Jos. MeFadden S. J. Brisbin George Fetzer R. H. McClintie Wm- C Port s r Joseph Alexander Nathaniel Kennedy E. C. Hamilton James Firoved A Hamaker Wm. Swartz T. M. Uttiey John Sneece O. C. Chesney Josiah W. Kennedy R. A. Matthews John Kennedy S. B. Marks Wm G Zollinger John Himes A K. Tmxel Peter Prints William Bell J. F. Hamaker N. J. Rudisill J. M. Stauber R. Mathews John Baam Win. S. May Wm. R Mckee W. U. Weber G. T. Waters John Davis J. W. Sheriff F. J. Hoffman. a! 3 It YT~""EEKLY LIST OF LETTERS remain M ing in the Post Office at Le wist own, April. 13 1564. Avers Catharine Miss Carney Mary Miss Beaver A Co Dorn Catharine Buck Nancy Mrs. Murray W. (2) Baker Isabella Kunels Mary Miss Barefoot N. J. Miss Reynolds J. B. Brother- Annie Mrs. Sand Mary A. Mrs. B-iird Malinda C. Mrs.Scheetz Adam Bickie D. M. Mrs. Thompson Isabella Carpenter 11. Mrs. Persons inquiring for letters on the abcve or any other list will please state on which list they are advertised One cent due on each. ap!3 SAMUEL COMFORT, P. M. Treasurer's Sale OP mi:tm)L\\i)s, by an art of the General T? Assembly of the Commonwealth of .Ft nnsvivania. entitled Aii art to amend an act diret-tintr the ui de • f selling ur.seated lands for taxes and other purposes." passed 13th March, 1815. and the other acts upon the subject, the Treasurers of the several counties within this Commonwealth are di rected to connnerye on the 2d M >nday in June in the year IS 16, and at the expiration of every two years thereafter, from day to day. if it b$ necessary to do so, and make public sale of the wholp or any part of such , Tact of unseated land, situate in the proper j county, as will pay the arrearages of the tax t es, which shall then have remained due • r unpaid for the space of one year beture. to i gerher with ali costs necessarily accruing by ! reason of such delinquency. Ac. Therefore. I. Amos Hoot. Treasurer of the ■ ounty of Mifflin, do hereby give notice that upon the following tracts i f uuseated land, situate as hereinafter deecril>ed the several suuis -fated are the arrearages of taxes, re-peetively. due and unpaid as above, and that in pur-u anee of the direction of the aforesaid act of > Assembly, I shall, on Monday, the 13th day of June nest, at the Court House, in the borough of Lewi-t. wn, commence the Public S .ie the wh le or any part of sue!, tracts of unseated land, up>>iv which all or any part of the tax : es herein specified shaii then be due : and ; c ntinue such sate by adjournment until ail tiie tracts upt n which the taxes si.aii remain due and unpaid, shaii l.e - >1 i. AMOS HOOT. Teas. of Mijfim Co Treasurer*- Offi-e. ) | April 12. 1*64. j * Amount tf Taxt.t dt>* and vnjxtid on the fhl > lowing Tract* of Unstated Laud*, up to and in part ho: •ling •* c yen/" I >O3. ARMAGH TOWNSHIP. ! Acref Pr ~?is. Ha --i • Tix*-* Gut, i 4* "*t> 6<t John B.iyle, 330 j 4ik"> 60 William l'idd, 3 30 400 60 Luk* 3 Snider, 7 60 4(sJ 60 Martin Traister, 6 60 : 4<W 60 J >hn B-11, 3 30 4-0 60 John File. 3 30 4imi 60 John Btrr, 3 30 4i H| 6 ) Luke B .rr, o 30 400 60 (ieorge Uirick 8 10 400 60 William NTackey, 760 400 60 Peter Folkntr, * 760 4'H.t 60 J rhn Brady, 7 60 4"0 ft) J- hu Frick, 3 20 400 60 John A Jen. 3 20 4 I ". 60 John Th mas. 3 20 40t) 60 Jacob Thoman, 3 20 4"><) tk' William B nbam, 3 20 400 6l> John Mas n, 3 20 2 ' Part of R -bert Irwin, 1 60 386 146 J fan N rris. 7 60 j 396 i Wiliiam C llady, 769 4iX) 9 James J ihnston,* 760 400 9 John Watts in, 760 100 Geo. M Filsnn, 1 36 20 119 Muses A. Sample, 39 80 75 Jonathan Peter, 1 34 14 57 John Miller. 38 3>7 64 Alexander Jackson, 6 01 103 28 -John Triester, 1 91 Darts oj Tracts atony toe County Line. 40 \\ illiaDi B yle. 43 250 Wiiliam Smith, 2 70 50 John Didd, 55 250 John Craige, 2 70 6J Thomas Castorias, 1 35 250 Ebenezer Branhani, 3 78 12 Mary Barr, 13 i 25 James liarr, 26 37 80 Thomas Barr, 43 225 Michael Sigler, 1 CO 237 80 Isaac Richardson 1 60 2-50 Daniei Reese. 1 Go • 262 80 Jacob Mo rely, 1 60 005 George McClelland, 4 77 . 47 Joseph Sn • -k. 96 • 350 Catharine Baser, 6 47 BROWN TOWNSHIP. 397 64 John H 'ti-ei, 7 60 400 9 Hugh Watson, 760 386 145 John Culbertson, 7 60 BRATTON TOWNSIIIP. 400 153 Christian Geitjs, 7 60 400 48 Henry Shaffer, 7 60 410 1 Wm. MeAdams, 76) 4UO Paul Leb •. 7 63 401"* 48 James Smith, 7 60 4t,*J 4o Paul Wettxe'd, 7 60 400 48 Juhn Weitxell, 7 60 400 4> Jasper Ewing, 7 60 4S Charles Ha;!, 7 60 4)0 48 Charles Gobin, 7 60 400 46 Paul Btldy. 7 6t.i 400 4s Henry Busher, 7 60 400 4s John Denier. 7 6 - ' 400 48 Joseph Thompson, 7 60 4(30 48 Th mas Grant, 7 60 400 48 Siiuuel \ 'ung, 7 60 400 48 7 60 4*30 4s J Jin Brady, 4<-K) 48 William Gray, 7 60 400 48 John Kidd, 7 6ii 4*30 48 Daniel 1.-vy, 7 60 400 48 Daniei B;uith 7 00 34 147 Andrew Jenkins. 76 51 120 Part uf Jeau B-.atty 97 Darts of Tracts in Br at tun Township, along Use Juniata County Line. 325 Je—e Brooke, 5 88 320 Sarah Z ttie, 5 88 315 IleLecca Kelso, 5 sS 310 Joseph Ke'so, 5 71 Zy& Martha Godfrey, 5 71 300 Mary Zane. 5 71 2 1 j5 . John W. Godfrey, 5 71 2*3 Wm. Zane. 5 71 PJO Daniel McClintic, 1 91 300 John Barron, jr., 5 71 19) Jeho H usel, 1 91 100 Robert Gray, 1 91 PEC AIT R TOWNSHIP. 30 4) John Hummel 40 Darts of Tracts in Decatur Township, along the Juniata County Line. 300 John Lgan, 5 71 Mary Logan, 5 71 368 Wm. B >gie. 5 71 DERBY TOWNSHIP. 16 s 32 John Alexander. 300 10© 140 John Alexander, 286 253J09 Pt K. C. iiaie, pt. J. Butler 477 42-5 9i Jas. McCurmick, 7 60 348 120 Wm. Riley, 6 41 32 Wm. McFarlane lIS 9 46 Bernard Everhart, 38 I nseated Lands in Dcrry Township, along tie Juniata County Line. 200 James Blain, 3 go GRANVILLE TOWNSHIP. 1 Jacub Barr. 7go 403 80 Jacob Witve, fOO 403 K> Thomas White. 7 f lt ) 238 58 Dorcas Buchanan, 5 71 Unseated Lands in Grdttriffe Township, along the Juniata County Line. 225 Thomas May berry, 3 £0 200 Walter Hoes, 3 80 17,0 Wm. May berry, 3 go 100 George Bombaugh. 1 99 WAYNE TOWNSHIP. 400 -48 Ilehry Gooihart, 7CO 4(K) 4>* Abram S*ott, 7 60 400 48 Samuel Scott, 7 60 Along Juniata County Line. E*timafcd. 100 John Tadwetl. ] 91 UK) Peter Smith. 1 01 UK) Jesse Evans, ] 91 100 John Lyon, 1 91 Tracts atony County Line in Union and Menno. part in Mifflin County. 00 James Reed, 2 28 40 John Patterson, 1 52 Also, the following real estate upon which pers -rial property cannot he found sufficient to pay the faxes returned by the several Col lectors, under the act approved the 20th of April, 1864 : >. Borotigh of Iswistown. Property. Itiputsri Otcncr. Toes'. lla.f l. t unseated. Rev. Ib.senburg, due for 'SB, 52 One storehouse, wharf and lot, Juniata street. Watts..n A Jacob, due *SB A 'CO 370 Half lot vacant, Philip Hall, due's 9 and '6l. 58 Half l it vacant, James Davis, due 'OO 55 One lot. c rner Wayne and Water, sts., M'Cahen's heirs. 1 40 Deny Township. One 1 it. distillery. II A. Zollinger, due 'til, 6 60 Wayne Township. 1500 acres unseated. B R. Bradford, due 62. 4 31 acr.-s unseated. Wm Beil, due '62. 1 O'J acre- unseated. Samuel 11 Beil. due '62. 2 00 420 a re- unseated. John S'onebreaker, due "61. 62. and "63, 3 38 A - tcfon Ha m ilto n. One lut, Alex. Cummins, due '6O, 55 <flier Township. 50 acres unseated. Jacob Kline, due '6l 85 Bratfon Township. 320 acres unseated. Geo. Mitchell, sen.. due 'sa, 2 92 54 acres, seated Juniata Ir jn Co., due from *SB to "63. 10 38 200 acres nri-eated, John C. Leattor's heirs, due 62, 1 C 5 Mc V-ytovcn. One town lot, Jefferson Robisnn, due "62, 2 45 Brown T^nship. 490 acre# unseated, Raule A Ilall, due 58 and 09. 26 86 .5 acre- unseated, Andrew McFar aoe. due '6O. 4 13 50 cents f. r advertising is to be added to the taxes on each tract. Committee for a Day s Labor. GREAT CENTRAL SANITARY FAIR. C mitt** on " Labor Incomes and B*renues." Office No. lb S Seventeenth -t JOHN M . CLAG HORN. Treasurer. C mmi't-e bo- a special work, to wit: to obtain a day's " labor." a day's •' income,' and a day's • revenue." from eve ry euiirn of the three -States of Penn-v va nia. New Jersey and Delaware, for the bene' fit of our sick voi wounded soldiers. Ihe C umuittee is n w fully organized at tpe above address, and calls for the Co opera tion of a!' classes in the community. We want to shuw what the industrial elasi ses can do fur their soldiers ' 33 bat the people can do in their separate trades! What Pennsylvania can do ! What New Jersey can do! What Delaware can do! M hat each e ur.ty can do ! V. bat each city ar.d town can do! W hat each profession can do! W hat each trade can do ' W hat each occupation can do ! What each manufactory can do ! What each bar k, insurance company and railroad can do! What each mine can do ! What each vrork-b r> can do i What each family can do ! What each nun can do ! W .bat each w mac can do ! What each b y and girl can do! We want to sh w t the world what Ame rican freemen are rraiy to do for their Scd diers ! 1 - - a great work and the time short. To- tray t do is p. ORGANIZE " Organizi ;a yur workshops—in your fam ilies. L~t the tn°n organize. Let the w -men organise. Let the trades organize. Org; mtze everywhere. L~t the w rktnen give with their emplovers, the employers with their workmen. It is easily done. If the w rkmen will an th. rixe their employers to deduct on-- d*y fr ro their we-t s or month's earnings, a: d the employer- will add to it a day of their pr s's. the whole -urn will he acknowledge j t getber t -- the credit of the establishment. We say t . alt e , p, wor fc at wjth us in th;* great w -rk. liurrv forward T<ar c*n tnouuon-. Every acknowledgement w;.l s-ticiuiiue ethers to follow t< ur example. . reulars with full instructions will be sent up- n applications, by mail or otherwise, to the under-igned. T<> work !to work ' L MONTGOMERY BON D, Chairman. Mrs L. W HCTTER. Af t Cf ':f ,r " n,Ba Ladies' Ccmmittee. • J -Li ues x, Secretary. apl3 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. X 01 ICE .s hereby given that the Commie -7 v "'f 3 y 'f county have anthori i d the C- Lectors f State and C untv taxes to make a dcicctton of 5 OEISTT. on all taxes p,id on or befura the first day of June next, and THREE PER CENI.cn these p i.d after tlie Ist day of June and on or before ;ne loth July— alter which the tu.i ainouut wiil be claimed. By order of the C mmissioners . GEO. FRYSINGER, Clerk. Lewistowu, Aprii 13, 1864. Tnscarora Female Seminary. Academia. Juniata Co.. Pa, C COMMENCES its Summer Term May 4th, / 1864 Fv r circulars address Mrs. O J. I BENCH. Principal, or ANDREW PATTERSON, Proprietor, apo lNi4-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers