THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, April 20, 1864. G. & G. It. FKYSIN-GKIt, PUBLISHEftS. f.iietto is liie paper in this part of the Mate printed on * power press, and hn facilities for doing w.-ik of ell kinds equaled by few. W# have three in ••.'•elation— an Adam* Power Press for the Paper, n dotil !e ne dmm hand pre** for Job*, and n New bury Jobber lor Blanks, t arda. Ac. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The ti \ZKTTK is ptihliabed every Wednesday by GEORG* 1-RYSISJK.R k SON. at g1.50 in advance, or $2 at toe end ot the year. To o.*e wi<b ecu, 4 copies will be sent tor to. 0 copies for $lO. or 'JO copies for S2O. These terms wiH be rigidly adhered to. *S~N"o contracts are made at this office forth* pub lication of ptent medicine advertisements exceed ing half n eoiumn; and our terms for these are f2t) per annum over the paper, or $25 on third pace, one half cash in advance, with guarantee for balance by some local agent, or known house. We have no oth er terms, and it is therefore a waste of pens, ink, pa per and postage, or breath, to propose others. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Miffs of Xew Advprtixfiofnt*. The McCord property up the river is offered at private sale. The Mercantile Appraiser's list ap pears in our columns to-dav\ Also the list of letters. The Gold Question. It'any new argument, says the Har ris burg Telegraph, was wanting to in duce Congress to pass a law punishing speculations in gold, the fabulous price to which that article has been pushed in the New York market, affords the justification. Nothing more criminal ly injurious to the country, than the spirit of speculation now rife in the large commercial cities, was ever de vised. A few speculators, drunken and crazed with the lust of gain, are actually rushing the country to hope less ruin, while the g. eat mass are either periling their lives or sacrificing their comfort for the general good. Air. Tnaddeus Stevens proposes to put an cud to all this species of robbery bv punishing the perpetrators tho same j as the highwayman is made to suffer. One thing is very certain : Congress must either devise means to put an end to this speculation, or that bodv must furnish material to teed and clothe tlie poor, as some of our officers supplied the poor of the South. Un der the influences ot the New York and Philadelphia speculators, the la borer and the mechanics, the great eomsuiuing masses of the nation, are now being shamefully robbed. We can see no difference between the crime of speculating in the necessaries of the people and the crime of treason ; while the wretch who would grind the face of the poor to put money in his pock et would also guillotine his Govern ment to add a temporary notoriety to his name. —Cold is quoted at 70 a 71. Glad to hear it—That a leading New York stock gambler has tailed. —-55,000,000 were subscribed to the 10-40 loan on Monday. —The Supi'omo Court of Ohio has decided that the law allowing soldiers to vote is constitutional -Moore, who killed Marbourg at Johnstown some months since has been unconditionally pardoned. —The demand for the Gazette has been so great during the past few ! m eeks, that we have been printing i over 900 copies. —Hon. Isaac Newton, the indefati- j gable principal of the Agricultural De partment, will accept our thanks for i a variety of garden seeds. The President, in a noble speech at Baltimore on Monday, declared that: if the murder of our troops at Port Pillow can be substantiated, he will mete out a just retribution. Judge \\ oods. who heretofore we ! believe never did any thing in his life j that met with the approval of the Democrat, has at last turned up"ri<rht." We would advise him to seit closely, as praise in that sheet is rather suspicious. —On Monday last three regiments of colored troops paraded the streets ! ot Baltimore, amid cheers and waving of handkerchiefs. Just three years ago our white soldiers going to the defence of the capital, were stoned, clubbed and shot at by Jet! Davis's bleached 'niggers' of that city! —Yallandigham some time ago is sued his edict that if his friends were I mobbed by the soldiers for disloyalty, they should mob some loyal "man, and the Democrat advices "its read ere to follow the tory's counsel! How law-abiding these constitutional i I nion men are—how patriotic—and how Christian ! —The gold gamblers last week sue- j ceeded one day in running up the premium to 88, but it immediately fell 12 percent. On the strength of this gumbliug, tho prices of groceries and other necessaries of life were con siderably advanced. The prevailing sentiment against speculators of all kinds seems to be a wish they raav be totally ruined, be compelled" to spend tho remaiuder of their days in the i poor bouso, and be buried like crimi- j nals . j Free Speech and Treason Hardly a year ago every self-styled democratic paper in Pennsylvania ex cept a few pensioned by Jeff Davis and his New York friends, were bawl ing with all rheir might for a "vigor ous prosecution of the war," but no sooner were men called for to do I hi* than they veered round into cowardly peace advocates, and not one of these papers can now be opened which has not articles calling this an abolition war, extolling the South, censuring the Government, or sneering at high prices, taxes, ic. Emboldened by these papers, the copperheads in Congress begin to show their forked tongues, and in the guise ot '-free speech" are uttering the most unblushing treason Here is what Air. Long of Ohio said week before last in Congress : lie would mnke any reasonable sacrifice to bring back the seeeded States, but not use for the union could exist only in the hearts and with the consent of the people. If the Democratic party were now in power they could not restore the union of the States There were only two questions : First, the recognition of the Confederacy, and secondly, the continuation of the war for the subjuga tion of the South. Of the ttco he preferred the former, and he believed the Democratic party were for peace and would be placed in a false position if they nominated a war candidate Air. Harris of Maryland, another of the same stripe, said : He indorsed every word that the gentle man from Ohio (Mr. Long) had uttered, and would stand by him for weal or woe. You say that the gentleman (Mr. Long) meant treason at the very moment that you say he was sincere and honest, lie was willing to go with his friend (Mr. Long) anywhere on this issue. Could not a man say when a war is carried on to exterminate a people, that he would rather have peace, thus saving lives on both sides ? We were a ground down peo ' pie. He (Mr.Harris) was a peace man—a rad ical peace man. He was for recognizing the Southern confederacy, and for acquiescing in the doctrine of Secession. He had a hope, hut it was not in this House. He hoped a tornado would co'tne and sweep you from power, and give it to honest men who hate j feelings of humanity and some regard for the principles of their fathers. War would never bring you a termination worth a cent lie was for peace and Union too. [Laught ter.] He was a better man than any of them. ! [Renewed laughter ] If we cannot make ; peace, let us have two splendid governments j —two happy governments He was a slave holder, and was so still, if all his slaves had not been stolen from him. He looked on those who opposed slavery as madmen. He compassionated them. If Slavery was a sin he was willing to bear it. The north | have been deceived by stereotype falsehoods. ! When this war commenced Seward said it could be put down in sixty days. Instead of 70-000 men ending it, you have called for half a million soldiers to serve a king who ' is the war power. The south ask you to leave I them in peace, but now you say you will bring them into subjection. That is not done yet, and God Almighty grant that it never may be. I hope you will never subjugate the South. The President has proved him self unlit to be intrusted with moneyed power. Such sentiments, only in different language, are inculcated weekly by the Lewistown Democrat, and what is most worthy of note is that all the I men who thus talk arc tooth and nail : for AlcClellan for President ! The j true democrats of this county,, who are ' in favor of putting down the rebellion j at all hazards, may well pause be-; fore they act in concert with these j modern Benedict Arnolds Is it any wonder that under such teachings mobs assemble in the North and shoot down soldiers in cold blood, as was recently done in Illinois? —The Democrat, which could hard ly publish a political truth even if it tried to do so, says the Maryland elec tion was carried by "fraud and milita ry interference." No better comment to stamp this falsehood can be given than the official returns of three counties in the lines of our army to wit: St. Mary, Cop^ he * J - Montgomery 51a Aune Arundel 415 ijgj 1124 2864 The first named is occupied by Union forces \\ ho guard the lower Potomac, the second adjoins the District of Col umbia. and is but a few miles from Washington, and the third embraces the region between Baltimore and Annapolis, and although occupied and surrounded by thousands of Union troops, theso three counties give 1540 copporhead majority out of less than 4000 votes, while Washington and Ce cil,in neither ot which are there troops of any account, give nearly 400< Union majority. The fact is the Democrat has got so low that it can no longer even tell a plausible "lie." 1 be Selinsgrove Times, the organ of patent democracy in Snyder county says; "No intelligent "and uprio-ht man, whether he be a democrat or a republican, will ever consent to the doctrine ot allowing soldiers to vote in their camps, especially when outside ot their own state." —As an instance of the speculative insanity now afloat, we learn that a company which some time ago pur- M 1" .. ""V.' Sinki "S Valley Lead P ' m j r county, lias disposed or stock to the amount of 81.000 OOOat ?5 per share in New York and Phila delphia. These "mines" were worked many years ago-even before the rev olution—since which it has been found in small quantities only; nor are there any indications that lead exists there in large quantities. WAR NEWS, THE CAPTURE OF FORT PILLOW. Official Dispatch from Gen Sherman. WASHINGTON, April 16. I Yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock, despatches were received here from j General Sherman confirming the news j of the surrender of Fort Pillow and ' the brutal conduct of the rebels im mediately afterwards, which bids fair ; to be amply retaliated in that quarter ! ii due time. The Star according to General Sherman's report, our loss was 50 white troops killed and 100 wounded, and 300 black troops murdered in cold blood after the surrender. lort Pillow is an isolated post of no value whatever to the defence of Col umbus, and utterly untenable by the | rebels, who have no. doubt left that j vicinity ere this, having been disap i pointed, with considerable loss, in the ; object of their raid thither, which was the capture of Columbus, whence they : were promptly and severely repulsed, ! with no loss to us. The rebels, according to the official dispatch received here last evening, effected nothing at Paducah, losing a soldier killed and wounded for every horse they sueceded in stealing, and doing us no other damage than*bv a few thefts. It is believed that Forrest's raiders will next appear in the vicinity of Memphis where they can effect no more than they did at Columbus and Padu cah, and stand a fair chance, indeed, of finding themselves surrounded bv over whelming superior forces. From all that can be gathered of this aflair, it is evident that somebody is seriously to blame. Forrest. Ims been moving about between Paducah and Columbus lor the last-fortnight, and if our commander in that depart ment had shown the least amount of energy or ability both places might have been rendered secure against attack. I here is a large force of troops at Cairo, only twenty miles from Col umbus, and a fleet of gunboats on the river. But Fort Hallcck seems nei ther to have been reinforced from Cairo, nor were there any gunboats present to assist in its defence. The President or a court martial ought to make short work ol all officers this spring who in the slighest degree fail in their duty, or exhibit incompetency. Lute advices Iroin Orleans— to the 10th instant—state that the reported sinking of the rebel ram Ten nesseoe in Mobile Bay was a canard. The Louisiana Free State Convention had completed its organization, and by a nearly unanimous vote decided that all the members should take the oath of allegiance contained in President j Lincoln's Amnesty Proclamation. A ! disastrous lire occurred on the night of the Bth instant, involving a loss of several hundred thousand dollars. A despatch, dated Pilot Knob. April ! 8, from Lieutenant Colour! J. X. Jler ; dor, eomnianding'the po.-t, states that j Captain Milks, 3d Cavalry, Missouri | State Militia, stationed at Farniington, j Missouri, had just returned from Prai ! rie-du-Bacher, Illinois, where he was | sent, with some members of the Cap- I tain's company, after some bandits. He reports a complete success, having j had a tight with a notorious gang of 1 robbers, killed three, and wounded j several, among them the notorious | bushwhacker and guerilla chief, John ! Highly, who had long been the terror j of that part of the State. Accounts from the Army of the Po- I tomac say that the 3d Division of the 2d Corps, commanded by Gen. Birney, was reviewed on Thursday by Gen. Hancock, and presented a splendid 1 appearance. Gen. Meade was present and complimented the division and its | Commander. After the review the General partook of refreshments with John M. Bolts, at his invitation, and afterward with Gen. Birney. The day j was beautiful. A letter from Point Lookout states j that Gen. llinks, commanding at that j post, on Thursday evening returned . from a successful expedition into Vir- ; ginia, having captured 850,000 worth j of tobacco and a gang of blockade ; runners. The tobacco seems to have j been on its way from Bichmond to Baltimore. By an arrival from New Orleans we have advices from the Bed river expe- i dition to the sth instant. The report of a rebel attack on Alexandria and of j a fight there, with serious loss on both sides, was a fabrication. No further news of the progress of the expedition is given. The Greenville Conventjon of 1861 re-assembled at Knoxville, Tennessee, on the 12th. About one hundred and sixty delegates reported in person, representing twenty-two counties. The President, T. A. Nelson, on open ing the Convention, made an explana tory speech and resigned the chair. I William Heskell was chosen President. Andy Johnson made a strong Emanci pation speech, and a flag staff was erected on the spot where the rebels destroyed the old Liberty pole in 1861. The United States gunboat Chenango whilst passing Fort Fafayette in New York harbor, exploded her boiler, by which forty of her crew were scalded, sonie of whom died. THE FORT PI I/LOW BUTCHERY. MEMPHIS, April, 17. —There is not much said, but there is a general grit ting of teeth among the officers here when the massacre of the brave garri son of Fort Pillow is alluded to. Sev eral officers have been heard to say that, unless the Govornmont takes rc tributivo steps, they will consider it their duty to shoot e\ory man ot For rest s command that they meet, and to take no prisoners. I'he soldiers threaten to shoot Forrest's men now in the Irwin prison if they can pet a chance. This is the general leeling. An affidavit taken at Cairo declares that the quarter-master of the 13th Tennessee Cavalry was, while living, nailed to a board by the rebels, and thrown into the flames of a burning building at Fort Pillow. As a specimen of the Democrat's "largest circulation," we give the fol lowing: Jn Lewistown the Democrat's list is about 120—the Gazette's 167. e shall before long have a full list of the circulation of both papers at tiff the post offices in the county, when, if the falsehood at the head of the Dem crat is not taken down, we shall pub lish it. | —The Supreme Court of this State, in case of Lycoming County vs. John ; A. Gamble, lias decided that not only | stocks held in the West Branch and Susquehanna ('anal Company, are made | taxable, but "all" stocks held by indi | viduals residing in the county, in any | corporations except Banks, which have a special exemption by act of the Leg islature, thus bringing in a very large amount of taxable property not here tofore reached by the taxing power. The draft it appears, has not been postponed. The Provost Marshal Genera! telegraphs to General Hays, New \ork, that credit will be given for both veterans and recruits, to in clude the 15th of April, and orders him to he prepared to make the draft im mediately thereafter in districts then deficient, hut not to commence until further orders. We presume from this that no draft drill be made until all the credits are given on the three calls, for to do otherwise would be an act of injustice to many districts whose entire credits cover their whole quotas, but would leave them deficient as to the first and second. Died. Near Newton Han ilton on the Nth inst, Mrs. ELIZABEIII CLARKE, aged about 33 years. At Freedom Iron Works, on Thursday, the 7th of April, 1864. THOM AS J EFFER SON, infant son of James W. Starr, aged about 10 months. At Freedom Iron Works, on the 25th of March, 1864, Mrs. HANNAH SMITH, wife uf Jotin Smith, aged 44 years. Near Newton Hamilton, on the Nth inst. ROBEKI FY ALL ACE, aged about 94 vears. Married. At the Lutheran parsonage, in Mechanics ville. on the Nth inst., by Rev. J M Steck, JOHN KNEPP to Miss MARTHA J. PAT 'IEN, bofh of this county. lloyl's Iliawatha Hair Restoratiff. Hoyt's Iliawatha Hair Restorative. The standard staple preparation for the hair, WARnixTKI) In all cases to restore faded and gray hair, and whiskers to their original color. It does not claim to make the hair grow in where it has once fallen out; nothing wii! do that whatever may be advertised to tire contrarv, hat if WILL prevent It iron) fulling out, make it solt and silkv, cleanse it and the scalp from impurities and burners, anil entirely overcome bud etl'ects of previous use of preparations con lainlng sulphur, sugar oflead. Ac. It requires 110 soaping washing, and hours for its applicaalon, nor will it stain the skin, but is as easily applied and wiped from the skin as any hair dressing. It restores the natural shading of one hair with another, which gives it a lively appearance in stead of the dull, uniform black of dyes. Hojt's Imperial Coloring Cream. j Superior to any Hair Dressing In use. Oil# ami colors the hair at the #ame time. Changes light ami red hair to a beautiful brown or black. Soht everywhere. JOSEPH HOYT A CO whSly Xo. 10 University Place. New York. THE MARKETS. LEWISTOWN. April 20, 1864. CORRECTED BY GEORGE BLVMYKR. Butter,good, f* tt>. 30 Eggs, fi dozen, 10 Lard, ~ 14 Wool, washed, 70 " unwashed, 41 CORRECTED BY MARKS K WILLIS. Wheat, white bushel, 000 to 000 " red, prime 1 55 Corn, old, 1 05 Rye, 1 20 Oats, 70 Barley, 0 80 to 1 10 Timothy, 2 00 Flaxseed, 2 50 Cloverseed 6 25 Potatoes, 60 Dried Apples, 25 pounds, 1 75 Marks & Willis are retailing Sour and feed as follows: Extra Flour, per 100, 4 CO Fine, do 3 25 Superfine, do 3 75 Family, do 4 25 Mill Feed, per hundred. 1 50 Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 180 Chopped Rye per 100, 2 50 Salt 3 00 Salt per barrel of 280 lbs., 3 50 Philadelphia Market. Flour —Superfine S7 00, extra 7 50 a8 00. Bye flour 6 50. Corn meal 5 50 per bbl. Grain —Bed wheat ISOe, white 190a 205e. Bye 000al40c. Corn 126. Oats 88c weight. Cloverseed 87 25a7 75 per 64 lbs. Flaxseed 335 per bushel. Timothy 2 50. Beef Cattle, 12altie; Cows, 825 to 60 per head; Sheep, 9a 10c per lb gross. Hogs, 811 to 13 00 the 100 lbs net. Market dull, with a downward ten dency. Lewistown Mills. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR WHEAT, AND ALL KINDS OF GRAIN, or received it on storage, at tbe option of those having it for the market. They hope, by giving due and personal at tention to business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. ttiyPLASTER, SALT and Limeburners COAL always on hand WM. B McATEE Jfc SON. Lewistown, Sept. 16, 1863.—tf Mercantile Appraiser's List rpHE following is a list of Merchants and I>*alers, J. agreeably to the provisions of the Act of Assembly: 14th class pays J7 00; 13th pavsjlo 00; 12th pava si 2 60; liUi pays Jls 00; lOtli pays *2O 00; 6th i-avs 535 00. 33 ' Borough of Lewistown. SAvrs or RETAILERS. CLASS. LICZXS*. Anthony Felix, (cabinet) 14 IT 00 j Authony Feb*, (store) 13 10 00 Nathan Kennedy, 1,1 10 00 Oliver C. Chesney, 14 7 00 : J. lrwiti Waiiis, " 14 7 00 i John Clark. 14 7 00 • F. G. Frauvisous, 11 15 00 John Davis. 14 7 00 ; Win. Johnson 14 7 00 James Parker. 12 12 £0 K. Fry singer, 13 10 00 11. W. I'attoti, 14 7 00 ; K. Banks. 14 7 00 i Charles Kits, 14 7 00 i Win. Lind. ' 14 7 00 ; Geo. Blymyer, - 0 25 00 i Tlioinas Cox, 14 7 00 J. \V. Sheriff, 13 10 CH) j F A. Neupert, 14 7 00 | C. t'llrich, 14 7 00 Marks k Willis, 11 15 00 David Criswell, 14 7 00 S. J. Brisbin k Co., 13 lo no E. C. Hamilton, 14 7 00 R. 11. McClintic, 14 7 00 F.J. Hoffman, 10 20 00 R. F. Ellis, 14 7 00 N. J. Kudisill. 14 7 00 J. B. Sellieinier, 12 12 60 Geo. W. Thomas, 14. 7 00 H. Wr Junkin, Agt., 14 7 00 A. T Hamilton, 13 10 00 : Mover Frank, 10 20 00 j H /.erbe. 13 10 00 John Haum, 14 7 00 Abner Thompson. 14 7 oo Samuel Marks, It 7 00 ! John Kennedy, 14 7 00 i J. C. Blymyer k Co., 11 15 00 ; Abner Thompson, 14 7 00 i John Swan. 14 7 00 i H. M. Pratt, 13 1„ oo 1 C. Dolby. 14 7 00 Enoch Swain, 14 7 00 R. Martin, 14 7 on Starges k Brother, It - oo A. Kitting. 14 7 (H j W. B. M -Atee k Son, It 7 00 Win. B. Hoffman, 14 7 00 Harrison Mon beck, 14 7 oo W. G. Zollinger, 14 7 oo Men no Township. J. Fitzgerald 13 10 00 Zerby A H ebb, 7 00 Union Township. Hoar k MeNahb, H 15 oo Jos. L. Roper, 14 7 00 Samuel Watts, }■> 12 50 A. G. k S. R. Gibbone-y, 14 7 00 ' W.S. Etta, " 14 700: Brown Township. E. W. Kill k <**>„ 54 T 00 j Kohr*r k Murphy, j;i 10 fH) j M. Frank, * 12 12 50 Derry Township. Adam Peters, 14 7 00 • John Hoopes, 14 7 00 ! At illis. Mann, 14 7 00 I Freedom Iron Pn. 12 12 50 ! Decatur Township. 11. Sultzboilgh, 14 7 00 | Jtilroy. Graff k Thompson, 12 12 50 John Kohier, 14 7 00 i Siglerrille. ■I.C. k J. McNitt, 14 7 00 i Newton Hamilton. John Purcell A Son, 12 12 50 ! John A'atizant, 14 7 chi S. W. Norton, 13 10 00 Wayne Township. R. L. Gamble, 14 7 00 Mc Yeylo ten. McCoy A Rohrer, 13 10 00 W. A. G. Mackhn, U 15 00 Win. Hardy, 13 10 00 S. J.owder, 14 7 oo J. H. A A. B. Boss, 12 12 50 Olicer Township. Joseph Strode, 14 7 00 ! John Strong, 14 7 00 : Fatent Medicines. J. K. Metz, AHenrtlle, 4 6 00 i Distillers and Brewers. Jacob Fisher, Lewistown, 10 10 00 Restaurants. J. C. Comfort, Lewistown, 7 10 00 Samuel Marks, do 7 10 00 Thomas Stronn. do 7 1 0 Mrs. Matilda AV'ertz. Reedsrille, 7 10 00 D. C. Matter, A'eagertown. 7 10 00 Jas. M. Stevens. Newton Hamilton, 7 to 00 Albert Magill. McA'eytown, 7 10 00 Edwin Horner, do 7 10 00 An Appeal wilt l.e held at the Register's Office, in the Borough ot Lewistown. on FRIDAY, tlie 13th dar of May, IStd. where all persons who feel themselves aggrieved can attend, if they think proper, and obtain that redress to which they mav le entitled by law 'JA MES M. LASH ELL,' "P- 0 Mercantile Appraiser, j T ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED J.X in the Post Office at Lewistown, State of Pennsylvania, on the 20th of April, 1864. SK&"' To obtain any of these letters, the applicant must call for 'advertised letters' give the date of this list, and pay one cent for advertising. not called for within one month they will he sent to the Dead Letter Office. Brown Josiah C. (2) Miller James W. Clymans Geo. W. Murray W. Floyd Ilarvey S. Sanders R. A. Farden John D. Smith Jacob Gorsuch Joshua Sellers E. D. Lewis Elizabeth Stone Joseph Leasure Mrs Mary A. Shaw Miss Mary Michals Wm. A. Varney and Dreper Miller John Watson R. J. Mattern Miss Sally Yoder Yosi Marthern Sarah " Youtz Joseph 2 ap2o SAMUEL COMFORT, P. M. PRINCE & CO'S. Well-Known MELODEONS & HARMONIUMS. introducing the effect of pedal bass on every instrument. ERNEST GABLER'S Raves and Bacon's and Ballet Bails fc fo'i Celebrated PIANOS, for cash, at a liberal deduction. BSf* Over 30.000 sold. JAMES BELLAK, sole Agent, 279 and 281 South Fifth St., above Spruce. apl3, '64-ly Philadelphia. MEETI2STO OF Tllfc UNION COUNTY COMMITTEE \ MEETING of the Union Countv Com- XV mitttee will be held in the Court House, n Lewistown, on Saturday, April 23, 1864, at one o clock p. m., to select a Representa tive Delegate to the State Convention, to be held in Harrisburg, on the 28th inst., and to transact such other business as may be deem ed necessary. A. MARKS, Chairman. Wm. F. SaAW, Secretary. County Committee. —Lewistown E. W. A. Marks; W. W., Wm. F. Shaw; Ar magh Old, Ira Thompson ; Armagh New, H. M. Close; Decatur, A. W. Mitchell; Derrj, Wm. Creighton; Brown, Wm. Greer , Menoo, Isaac Steven; Mc\ ey town, E. H. H. Stackpole; Oliver, G. U. Gal braith; Granville, Jno. Ruble; Union, Samuel Haffley; Wayne, R. L. Gamble; Newton Hamilton, Wm. Brothers: Brat ton, Charles Bration, Jr. VALUABLE FA KM AT PRIVATE SALE. HPH E farm belonging to the heirs of Thouu •*- as McL'ord. deceased, is now offered at private sale. Jt is situated in Granville twp county, on the south side <1 the Juri! ! ata river, three fourths of a mile from Ander son's station, nn the 1' K. K . and about six miles from Lewistown, containing 207 ACRES, : one hundred and eight}' five of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation £ with a good STONE DWELLING j y •• c; HOUSE. Bank Barn. Spring ll> uee, Mil ij Shop, Smoke House, Ac., Besides a HI'II good Tenant House and Stable thereon erected. At both the above build itigs there are good springs of water. There is a sideling on the P. K It., one and a half miles front the farm, where all kinds of grain and produce can be shipped for tnatket. A small stream of water enters the. farm in such a manner that with very little labor it can be used to carry all the waste manure of the barnyard, and water about ten or twelve acres of meadow land. Adjoining the above there is a tract of land belong ng to .lane Anderson and llaohel Ale- Cord, containing FORTY 4(KES twenty five of which are cleared, and the bal ance well timbered with locust, chestnut. See., Avith a comfortable DWELLING |!Wf§L HOUSE, small Barn, young Apple iJJjJjgSjf Orchard, Ac. thereon, which will AfflfiriCS be sold w ith the farm if desired. Any person wishing further information can apply to either of the undersigned. R. H. M cOORD, T. G. BELL. SAML. 11. MoCOY, np2o Lewistown, Pa. MM ~ FOR SALS. npilE undersigned offer at private sale, a valuable farm, situate in Ferguson's Val ley, Oliver township, about two miles from Hope Furnace, containing about 2*7£3 ACRES a great part limestone, and all susceptible of cultivation, 150 acres of which are cleared, well fenced, and under cultivation, with a a double LOG HOUSE, an ei. cellent BAHN, 83 feet by 40, aw l1 1 f£ with three Barn Floors, 11,,g SBSUimS^9l >(?u > Smoke House, and other improvements. Iron ore abounds on the premises, one vein of which is opened The timber is first rate, and consists of Oak, Chestnut, Locust, &e. It is well 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 ADLTZ. Owner of one-half, ELIJAH AULTZ, Adm. Michael Aultz, sen., dee'd. fct v " If not sold at private sale previous to the 4tb day of June, it will on that day be offered at public sale on the premises at 10 o'clock, 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, 1864.* PUBLIC SALE. VATILL be.soid at public sale, at the late residence of Andrew Watt, in Brown township, on Friday, April 29. 1864, the following personal property to wit: FIVE HORSES, 1 two year old Colt, 1 yearling Colt, 6 fresh Cows. 9 young Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, 2 broad wheel Wagons, Threshing Machine, Fanning Mill, Plows. Harrows. Cultivator. Grain Drill, Horse Gearing, Harness, and Farming Utensils generally. A Carriage, Buggy and Spring Wagon. House Furniture, consisting of Beds and Bedding, Bureaus, Cupboards, Chairs, Stoves, and other things, too numerous to mention. JOHN D. BARR. a pl3* Administrator. Oil Painting. MISS PROCEUS will give instruction in Oil Painting at the Academy. Terms #6 U0 for twenty-two lessons. apld A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES opened on Monday, February 29tb in tne Lewistown Academy, where all the com mon and higher English Branches will be taught, together with Latin, French, Music, and Painting in Oil and Water Colors. Terms stated on application to the Princi- P a [ . . A. PROCEUS. Lewistown, March 2, 1864. Ifi'TEYTCTTJT Normal School AND -A.CiV.DE M Y, ItflLL open April 4th. 1864. The prin cipal mission of this school is to the more fully prepare teachers for their great and responsible position. In order to this a Model School will be connected with the i ortnal. Besides the regular Academic course instructions will be given in Itstru mental Music and in German. For par ticuiars, address Rev. S. J. IIA\ES. Principal, or J- SIEBER. Assistant. Mcv eytowi., March 2d, 1864.—5t. Tuscarora Female Seminary. Academia, Juniata Co., Pa, it 9 Summ cr Term May 4th, > 18t>4. For circulars address 1 ™; P~ J- FRENCH, Principal, or ap6fß6riy WPATTERS ° N ' Pr °P rietor - E#ute •' Andrew Watt, deemed. AXOTICE is hereby given "that letters of Jl. y administration on the estate of Andrew > att, late of Brown township, Mifflin couu' ty, deceased, have been granted to the un dersigned, residing in said township. All persous indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims to present them, duly authentica ted for settlement. JOHN D. BARR. •P*" Administrator.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers