TK B GAZETTE. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Rev. J. F. Kuhlman will preach in the Lutheran church at Yeagertown on Sabbath morning, May Bth, at 10 o'clock; Salem at 2* o'clock p. m., and at Milroy at 7£ o'clock in the evening. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. —Mrs. G. A. Barnes, (wife of Rev. S. Barnes) an experienced and successful teacher of Piano Music, offers to give instructions on said instrument to a small class of young ladies, in Lewistown, of which place she has recently become a resi dent. She can be seen at the Metho dist parsonage. lmo* I SCREAM. —Ice Cream at all hours (Sundays excepted) at John M. Stau ber's Saloons on Dorcas st., corner of Strawberry avenue, and next door to Col. John Hamilton's residence. Sa loons on the 2d floor for ladies or ladies accompanied by gentlemen only. DROWNED. —John McCann, of Mil roy, a member of the Ist Pa. Cavalry, who had been at home on furlough for some time on account of sickness, came to town on Monday last for the pur pose of proceeding to the army, but un fortunately got into evil company, and during the night walked out of the tavern,and probably fell into the canal or lock, whence he was taken by La fayette Webb, but with life extinct. We hear him spoken of as generally a quiet and inoffensive man. He leaves, we regret to say, a wife and five children to mourn his sad end. THE SANITARY FAIR.—A call was made for the ladies of town to meet at the house of Mr. Elder on Monday evening last, to consider the fur nishing of articles for the Fair, and ar rangements were made for carrying on the work. The scholars of the Lutheran S. Schools we understand have entered into a combination for the purpose of knitting and manufacturing a variety of fancy articles to be sent in the name of the schools. This is a good move, and we hope will be followed br others. Thus, while the adult portion of the townsfolk are engaged, the chil dren will not be without their share of the work, and we do not hesitate in saying that with the assistance of their teachers, the work of the scholars will be more highly appreciated (because coming from children) than even the elder portion. Parents give your chil dren the means, and help them to fur ther the cause which alleviates the suffering of the gallant men in the field and hospital. Two ladies also desire the co-opera tion of ten others, willing to furnish material and work a worsted quilt for the Fair. Apply at this office for fur ther information. ITEMS. —The canal was filled on Monday, when navigation commenced, and on Tuesday a boat loaded with limebtirners' coal, a grocery boat, and perhaps some others arrived. It is to be hoped that hereafter no such inju rious delay in opening it will occur, as it would undoubtedly result in a large number of law suits for damages. Soldiers are always welcome home, but when they do come the}* ought at least to behave with some propriety. Three or four from the valley, on Mon day made a most shameful exhibition of themselves, which ought to have been promptly punished. The absurd idea held by some persons that sol diers at home on furlough are not amenable to the law for criminal acts is very foolish, and if not checked will yet result in some diabolical act. The daily, we might almost say hourly violation of the law by liquor sellers, is again awakening public attention, and we should not be at all surprised to hear that nine-tenths of them are indicted at August term, with almost the entire community arrayed against them. We lfave received aspccimen of the lead ore mined at Sinking Val but see no reason to change the opinion expressed some weeks ago. The Glamorgan Iron Company have purchased about 8 acres of land from Michael Ruble of Ferguson's "V alley, being a continuation of the McGirk ore bank, for 8200 specie an acre. This no doubt gives them a vast body of additional ore. —The rail road track through Water street, with the exception of the crossings, jsgom pleted. Two' cars, laden with ties, came in collision on Tuesday between the bridge and Pa. statiou, .causing a considerable smash up. Miss Mary E. Stewart, long and favorably known as a teacher here, has opened a school for young ladies in Altoona. Lt. Barr has been promoted to Captain of Company B, 49th Pa. regiment. The county convention is called at an earlier day than had been suggested, in consequence of the meeting of the Bal timore Convention on the 7th June. Swain has received a new sup ply of Clark's Indelible Pencils, the best article for marking lir en, &e., ev er invented, and which ought to be in the possession of every family. Call and see them, and in the meantime take a look at his new goods, both fanciful and useful, embracing articles of superior quality, and not always to be found in country towns. Brien's Great Show and Tom King's Excelsior Circus, one of the "Institutions" of its kind, will exhibit at Lewistown on Monday next, and at Belleville on Tuesday-. THE WEATHER. —The first part of the week clear and cool, the latter part cool with heavy rains. Yesterday some of the mountains in this region were partially covered with snow. W A R JN E W S . We arc without any news of move ments of the Army of the Potomac, but great events may hourly be looked for. A dispatch from St. Louis states that Gen. Steele's army is at Camden, Arkansas. Steele had several skir mishes with Price, in which the latter was worsted, and the former finaliy succeeded in getting into the fortifica tions at Camden without opposition. Advices from the Army of the Po tomac say that Madison Court House was burned by our troops on Thursday last. Deserters report Lee's army 80.- 000 strong, with 22,000 effective caval ry, and reinforcements arriving day and night. From Huntsville and Cairo wc have reports of a rumor prevailing at Nash ville, that there had been fighting at Decatur, Alabama. No particulars bad been received. Deserters from the rebel army- in Virginia say that Lee is bringing up forces from Charleston, Florida, Lynch burg and other points. Gen. Beauregard, it is said by ref uges from Wilmington, N. C', passed through that place on the 21st ult.. with a large number of troops, on the way to Richmond. Advices from Red River state that there had been no more fighting up to the 20th ult., but the rebels were re ported to be marching on Grand Ecore. Our total loss in the late battles was about 4.000. General Ilurlbut, it is thought, will be exonerated from blame in the Fort Pillow affair, as the evidence shows that the torce at his command was in adequate to deal vigorously with For rest. A draft for 8,851 men from the State of New Jersey r , under the last two calls of the President, was commen ced yesterday. —Despatches received via Cairo from the Lower Mississippi state that Gen. Banks' army had lallen back to Alexandria, and that the gunboat fleet .was also there. Gen. Steele is report ed to have opened communication with Gen. Banks. —"Uriah Heep" must be hard run when he has to resort to the Selins grove Times to spit forth his venon at a female who is his superior in every respect. ilaiapil. r HE undersigned, intending to relinquish her business, will sell off her stock of MILLINERY AND FANCY TRIMMINGS, at a very slight advance on cost. The assort ment embraces the choicest and most fashion able articles, and affords an opportunity for ladies to supply themselves at lower prices than the great advance in goods of this kind will justify. ap27 MARY McDOWELL. NEW GOODS, AT IFT .A. IME I Xj T O 3NP S _ A FINE Assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS just opened at Ham ilton's Store in East Market street. Stacks of CALICOES at the lowest prices as usual. Aiso, Delains, Ginghams, Alpacas, Balmor als, with a great variety of DRESS GOODS, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, and lots of No tions. There are some complaints about high prices to be sure, but a liberal use of Green Backs will soon dispel the difficulty and make the goods look cheaper and prettier. Also, on band, and for sale a number of Piano style, of elegant workmanship and fine tone. They afford a handsome Parlor Ornament, and are a desirable fan ilv instru' mente. Also on hand a lot of the WARNER FRUIT TREES Lewistown, April 27, 1864—3t Tuscarora Female Seminary, Academia, Juniata Co., Pa, COMMENCES its Summer Term May 4th, 1864 For circulars address Mrs. 0. J. FRENCH. Principal, or ANDREW PATTERSON, Proprietor. ap6 4864-ly iiardner ISeiiiiuiiag*' A Cos. GREAT AMERICAN DAN GARDNER. .... MANAGER. This elegant Equestrian Company, entire ly remodeled, and refitted for the summer tour of 1864. comeg to furnish cheap and in nocent amusement to the public, vrith an ar ray of novelty hitherto unequalled in the an nals of Equestrian Amusement. WILL EXHIBIT AT Lewistown, TUESDAY, May 10, 1864. ADMISSION - - 25 CTS. Reserved Seats 50 Cents. TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY ! AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Doors open at 2 and 7 p. m. To commence half an hour later. Among the many attractions of this, the Star Equestrian Troupe of Amer ica, is the great 'BMW Di &M]l3 0 5 IN NUMBER-3 MALES AND 2 FEMALES. The. name of these Children of the desert are as follows: SEY I) HASSAN! The Man of Strength. A 1.1 HASSAN! ZAKA, the Beautiful Arab Girl! The Only Female Contortionist and Acrobat in the World! This young lady—the Star of the Arab Troupe—iu her Wonderful Performance, baf fles description. SCHYMEAL HASSAN! ZULEIKA, the Fearnaught!! In securing this Great Troupe of Arabs the Manage ment was actuated solely by their great desire to in troduce something Entirely' New to the Public, as the performance of these, tin- Real Children of the Des ert. is entirely different from anything yet seen in this country. At a cost of Sti.OOu the Management has constructed a Grand of the Beautiful arid Elaborate Description, manufac tured expressly for this Season by Fielding Broth ers. New York City. This Magnitieent Chariot will enter Town, each morning of Exhibition, drawn by 12 CREAM COLORED CHARGERS The Chariot contains Frits Hartmau's Celebrated Philadelphia Brass Band, and followed by the entire Cortege ot Horses. Ponies. Mules.Carriages,Luggage Vans. Ac., thus forming a Grauu Procession of an el egant description. In conjunction with the Troupe of Arabs the .Man agement have secured many of the Star Equestrians of Europe and America. Look at the Names! DAN GARDNER, RICHARD II EM MINGS, MISS ELIZA GARDNER, FRANK CA RRENTER, JOHN RIVERS, Sig G. II DE LOTUS, The Great Horizontal Bar Performer and Trainer of the celebrated Canine Wonder, Jenny Lind. GEORGE BROWN, MADAME CAMILLA, MASTER EDWIN GARDNER, LA PETITE CAMILLA, Together with Messrs. Dubois, Bolino, Springer, Neida, Baymonte, Glenroy, <fce , Ac. THE STUD OF 1 HORSES, Ponies and Mules is believed to be the Finest Collec tion, of Thorough-bred Chargers in the World—thev are all trained in the Highest Art of Equestrian Skill. The Pavilion, or Tent, Is Entirely New. manufactured expressly for the Summer Campaign, by Henry Dougherty New York, at a cost of It is both Large and Comfortable, capable of Seating, with perfect ease, 3,00u Spectators. DON'T FORGET THE DAY AND DATE! Don t confound this with any of the many one-horse Shows that will traverse the Country this Summer— but wait for the REAL SHOW, with the Troupe ..f Arabs. Golden Chariot, Beautiful Horses and First- Class Performers. Doit t Jail to see the Grand I J rocession! ap27-2t W. H. GARDNER, Agent. r po the Heirs of Samuel Wills, late of i Union Township, deceased : To Elizabeth Wills, widow of Satuuel Wills, Robert A. Wills, William Wills. James B Wills, Mary, intermarried with John Ftem ing, and Ehzn, widow of James Fleming, deceased, all heirs and legal representatives of Samuel Wills, deceased. Take notice that by virtue of a writ of partition and vaiua tion, issued out of the Orphans' Court of Mifflin county, an inquest of partition and valuation will be held on the real estate of the said Samuel Wills, deceased, situate in Union township, Mifflin county, on Tuesday, the 17th day of May next, at 10 o'clock a. m , on the premises, when and where you may attend if you see proper. D. M. OONTNER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Lewistown, Apl. 27, 1864 Estate of Christiana M ills, deceased. O'J'ICE is hereby given that letters of _L v administration on the estate of Christi ana Wills, late of Derrv township, Mifflin co., dee'd, have beeu granted to the undersign ed, residing in said township.- All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present thetn duly authenticated for settle- WM. R. WILLS, a p27 Administrator. Estate of Andrew Matt, deceased. IVf o IICE is hereby given that letters of it administration on the estate of Andrew Watt, late of Brown township, Mifflin ooun~ tv, deceased, have been granted to tbe un dersigned, residing in said township. All persons 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. ap!3* Administrator. Estate of Christian Burhtieider, dec'd. IVTOTICE is hereby given that iettere of Xi administration on the estate of Christian Burkholder, late of Decatur township, Mif flin county, deceased, have been granted to the uudersigned, residing in said township. . All persons indebted to said estate are re queeted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly au- r thenticated for settlement. MATILDA BURKHOLDER, mh 30 Administratrix, i Plants & Flowers. f ¥ , IIE undersigned, at bis garden near the * river bridge, has a choice .-election of Plants and Flowers from Buist's celebrated Nursery, which are offered for sale as low as they can be purchased in the cities. Among them are. 30 Rinds of Roses, A Lot of Verbenas, and many other Spring Flowers in crocks, just received, which the ladies are particular ly requested to call and examine. A fresh supply is received every few weeks, j so that something new can be had or seen at almost everv visit. ap27-4t * J. HIMMELWRIGHT. GLAMORGAN IRON CO S OFFICE. Lewistown, April 25, 1864 i PROPOSALS WILL be received at this office until ! v v SATURDAY, May 14, 1864, for the delivery of IRON ORB from the Co's Banks, in Ferguson's Valley, to the Furnace at Lewistown. Persons entering proposals will >tate at what price per ton they will haul, and the number of teams they will employ. The right is reserved to reject all Lids deemed too high, and also those not meeting the appro • bation of the officers of the Company. GEO. W. ENNEY, ap27-2t Supt, G. 1. Co. PRINCE & CO'S. Well-Known MELODEONS & HARMONIUMS. <w lbfr | s* introducing the effect of pedal ! bass on every instrument ERNEST GABLER'S Raven and Bacon's and Ualtet Davis A Co's Celebrated PIANOS, j for cash, at a liberal deduction. ftaST'Over 30.0(30 sold. JAMES BELLAK, sole Agent, I 279 and 281 South Fifth St., above Spruce, apl3, '64-ly Philadelphia. JCSIT XRXDER, j AI P. Corner of Walnut and Second Streets, PHILADELPHIA,' Manufacturer. Importer iTOimjiJi & nnih DEALF.K l\ GUNS, PIST ILS, FISHING TACKLE. FINE CUT LERY, AND FANCY SPURTING ARTICLES, Agent for the "Dead Shot 1 ' Powder. B@uOroers from the country punctually atteuded to. mar2-6m Mercantile Appraiser's List j fpliE following is a list of Merchants an.' Dealers, I classified agreeal.lv 10 the provision.-*.!'the. Act of | Assembly: j 14th class pays $7 00; 13th pays $lO 00; 12th pays j ; sl2 s<>; lltii pavs sls 00; loth pavs S2O 0O; oth pays I $25 00. Borough of Lewistown. NAMES or RETAILERS. CLASS. LICENSE. Anthony Felix, (cabinet) 14 $7 00 Anthony Felix, (store) 13 10 oo Nathan Kennedy, 13 10 00 Oliver C. Chesney, 14 7 00 J. Irwin Wall is, " 14 7 00 John ("lark. 14 7 00 F. G. Frttneiscus, 11 15 0J i John Davis. 14 7 00 , Wm. Johnson 14 7 00 j i James Parker, 12 12 50 ] E. Frysinger, 13 10 00 j R. W." Pat ton, 14 7 00 K. Banks, 14 7 00 Charles Uitz, 14 7 00 Wm. Lind, 14 7 <lO Geo. Blymyer, 9 25 00 Thomas Cox, 14 7 00 J. W. Sheriff. 13 10 00 F. A. Neupert, 14 7 00 C. Ullrich. 14 7 00 Marks A Willis, 11 15 00 David Criswell, 14 7 00 S. J. Brisbin A Co, 13 10 oo E. C. Hamilton. 14 7 00 | R. 11. McClintio, 14 7 00 F. J. Hoffman, 10 20 00 U. F. Ellis, 14 7 00 N.J. Rodisill, 14 7 00 J. B. Selheimer, 12 12 50 Geo. W. Thomas, 14 7 OO H. W. Junkiu, Agt., 14 7 00 A. T. Hamilton, 13 10 00 Mover Frank, 10 20 00 H. Zerbe. . 13 10 OO John Baum. 14 7 00 Abner Thompson, 14 7 00 Samuel Marks, 14 7 00 John Kennedy, 14 7 00 J. C. Blymyer A Co., 11 15 00 Abner Thompson, 14 7 00 John Swan. 14 7 OO H. M. Pratt, 13 10 00 C. Dolby, 14 7 00 Enoch Swain, 14 7 00 K. Martin, 14 7 00 Stnrges A Brother, 14 7 00 A. Kitting, 14 7 00 W. B. Mi-Atee & Son, 14 7 00 Win. B. Hoffman, - 14 7 00 Harrison Mon beck, 14 7 Oy W. G. Zollinger, . 14 7 Oo Menno Township. J. Fitzgerald, 13 10 00 Zerby A Webb, 14 7 00 Uion Township. Hoar & McXabb, 11 15 00 Jos. L. Roper, 14 7 00 Samuel Watts. 12 12 50 A. G. & S. R. Gibboney, 14 7 00 W'.S.Utts, 14 7 00 Brown Township. E. W. Hill & Co, 14 7 00 Rohrer A Murphy, 13 10 00 M. Frank, 12 12 50 Derry Township. Adam Peters, 14 7 00 John Hoopes, 14 7 00 Willis, Mann. 14 7 00 Freedom Iron Co., 12 12 50 Decatur Township. H. Sultzb ough, 14 7 0 0 Milroy. Graff A Thompson, 12 12 50 John Kohler, 14 7 00 Siglerville. I.e. A J. MoNitt, 14 7 00 Newton Hamilton. John Purcell A Son, 12 12 50 John Vanzant, 14 7 00 S.W.Norton, 13 10 00 Wayne Township. R. L. Gamble, 14 7 00 Mc Yeytown. i McCov A Rohrer, 13 10 00 i W. A. G. Maeklin, 11 15 00 Win. Hardy, 13 10 00 S. Lowder, 14 7 00 J. H. A A. B. Ross, 12 12 50 Oliver Township. Joseph Strode, 14 7 00 j John Strong, 14 7 00 Patent Medicines. i J. K. Metz, AUenville, 4 5 00 Distillers and Brewers. \ Jacob Fisher, Lewistown, 10 10 00 Restaurants. J. C. Comfort. Lewistown, 7 10 00 Samuel Marks, do 7 10 00 ! Thomas St roup. do 7 10 00 Mrs. Matilda Wertz, Reedsville, 7 10 00 D. C. Matter, Yeagertown, 7 10 00 : Jas. M. Stevens. Newton Hamilton, 7 10 00 ; : Albert Msgill, MoVevtown,, 7 10 00 , : Edwin Horner, do '' 7 10 00 ; An Appeal will be held at the Register's Office, in | the Borough of Lewistown, on FRIDAY, the 13th day r of May. where all persons who teel themselves : aggrieved can attend, if they think proper, and obtain j that redress to which they mav be entitled by law. JAMES M. LASHELL, I ap2o Mercantile Appraiser. I Treasurer's Sale OF UNSEATED LANDS. T¥7 HERE AS by au act of the General v T Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled " An act to amen J an act directing the mode of selling unseated 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 commence on the 2d Monday in June in the year 1816, and at the expiration of every two years thereafter, from day to day, if it be necessary to do so, and make public sale of the whole or any part of such tract of unseated land, situate in the proper county, as will pay the arrearages of the tax es, which shall then have remained due or unpaid for the space ot one year before, to getber with all costs necessarily accruing by reason of such delinquency. &c. Therefore, I, Amos Hoot. Treasurer of the <oonty of Mifflin, do hereby give notice that upon the following tracts of unseated land, situate as hereinalter described the several sutne stated are the arrearages of taxes, respectively, due and unpaid as above, and that in pursu ance of the direction of the aforesaid act of Assembly, I shall, on Monday, the 13th day of June next, at the Court House, in the borough of Lewistown, commence the Public Sale of the whole or any part of such tracts of unseated land, upon which all or any part of the tax es herein specified shall then be doe: and continue such sale by adjournment until all the tracts upon which the taxes shall remain due and unpaid, shall be sold. AMOS HOOT. Treas. of Mifflin Co. Treasurer's Office, ) April 12. 1804. j Amount of Taxes due and unpaid on the fol lowing Tracts of Unseated Lands, vp to and in part including the year 1863. ARMAGH TOWNSHIP. Acres Prrhs. Warrantee. Taxes due. 400 60 John Boyle, 3 30 400 60 William Tidd, 3 30 400 60 Luke Sneider, 7 60 4(30 60 Martin Traister, 6 60 400 CO John Bell, 3 30 400 60 John File, 3 30 400 60 John Barr, 3 30 400 60 Luke Barr, 3 30 400 60 George Ulriek 8 10 400 60 William Markey, 7 60 400 60 Peter Folkrier, 7 CO 400 60 Juhfi Brady, 760 400 60 John Frick, 3 20 -400 60 John Allen, 3 20 400 00 . John Thomas, 320 400 60 Jacoi> Thomas, 3 20 400 60 William Bo a ham, 3 20 400 60 John Mason, 3 20 200 Pait of Robert Irwin, 1 60 3*6 146 John Norris, 7 60 306 1 William Col lady, 760 400 9 James Johnston, 760 4'if) 9 John Waiison, 7 60 100 Geo. W Filson, 1 36 20 119 Moses A Simple, 39 80 75 Jonathan Peter, I 34 14 57 John Miller, 38 387 64 Alexander Jackson, 6 01 103 28 John Triester, 1 91 Parts of Tracts along the County Line. 40 William Boyle, 43 250 William Smith, 2 70 50 John Didd, 55 250 John Craige, 2 70 60 Thomas Castorias, 1 35 250 Ebenezer Branbam, 3 78 12 Mary Barr, 13 25 James Barr, 26 37 80 Thomas Barr, 43 225 Michael Sigler, 1 60 237 80 Isaac Richardson 1 60 250 Daniel Reese, 1 60 262 80 Jacob Merely, 1 60 305 George McClelland, 4 77 47 Joseph Snook, 96 350 Catharine Rasor, 6 47 BROWN TOWNSHIP. 397 64 John House), 7 60 400 9 Hugh Watson, 760 386 145 John Culbertson, 7 GO BRATTON TOWNSHIP. 400 153 Christian Gettys, 7 60 400 48 Henry Shaffer, 7 60 410 1 Wm. McAdams, 760 390 154 Frederick Lazarus, 7 60 400 48 Paul Lebo, 7 60 400 48 James Smith, 7 60 400 48 Paul Weitzell, 7 60 400 48 John Weitzell, 7 60 400 48 Jasper Ewing, 7 60 400 48 Charles Hall, 7 60 400 48 Charles Gobin, 7 60 400 48 Paul Baldy, 7 60 400 48 Henry Busher, 7 60 400 48 John Deiner, 7 GO 400 48 Joseph Thompson, 7 60 400 48 Thomas Grant, 7 60 40*3 48 Samuel Young, 7 60 400 48 William Brady, 7 60 400 48 John Brady, 7 60 400 48 Wiliiam Gray, 7 60 400 48 John Kidd, 7 60 400 48 Daniel Levy, 7 60 400 48 Daniel Smith 7 60 34 147 Andrew Jenkins, 76 51 120 Part of Jean Beatty 97 Parts of Tracts in Bratton Township, along the Juniata County Line. 325 Jesse Brooke, 5 88 320 Sarah Zane, 5 88 315 Rebecca Kelso, 5 88 310 Joseph Kelso. 5 7i 305 Martha Godfrey, 5 71 3(30 Mary Zane, 5 71 295 John W. Godfrey, 5 71 ' 290 Wm. Zane, 5 71 100 Daniel McClintic, 1 91 '3OO John Barron, jr., 5 71 100 John Housel, 1 91 100 Robert Gray, 1 91 DECATUR TOWNSHIP. 30 40 John Hummel 40 Parts of Tracts in Decatur Township, along the Juniata County Line. 300 John Logan, 5 71 300 Mary Logan, 5 71 368 Wm. Bogle, 5 71 DERRY TOWNSHIP. 168 32 John Alexander, 3 80 100 140 John Alexander, 2 86 253 109 Pt. R C. Hale, pt. J.Butler 4 77 425 91 Jas. McCurmick, 7 60 348 120 Wm. Riley, 6 68 47 32 Win McFarlane 1 13 9 46 Bernard Everhart, 38 Unseated Lands in Decry Township, along the Juniata County Line. 200 James Blain, 3 80 GRANVILLE TOWNSfiIP. 407 1 Jacob Barr, 760 403 80 Jacob Witye, 7 60 403 86 Tbomfui White, 7 60 238 58 Dorcas Buchanan, 5 71 Unstated Lands in Granville Township, along the Juniata County Line. 225 Thomas Mayherry, 3 80" 26(1 Walter Hess, 3 80 175 Win. Mnyberrv, 3 80 100 George Bumbaugh, 1 90 WAYNE TOWNSHIP. 400 48 Henry Onoih&rt, 760 400 48 A brain Scott, 7 60 400 48 Samuel Scott, 7 60 Along Juniata County Line. Estimated. 100 John Tadwell, 1 91 100 Peter Smith, 1 91 100 Jesse Evans, 191 100 John Lyon, 1 91 Tracts along County Line in Union and Men no, part in Mifflin County. 60 James Reed, 2 28 40 John Patterson, 1 52 Also, the following real estate upon -which personal property cannot be found sufficient to pay the - flaxes returned by tiie several Col lectors, under the act approved the 20th of April, 1864: v Borough of I.wwistown. Property. Rrpntai Oirner. Taxes Half lot unseated, Kev, Rosenburg, due for '"58,. 52 One storehouse, wharf and lot, Juniata street, Wattson & Jacob, due '584 '6O 3 70 Half lot vacant, Philip Ilall, due '59 and j '6l, _ 58 Half lot vacant, James Daris. due '69. 55 One lot, comer Wayne and Water, ats., M'Cafien's heirs, 1 40 Merry Township. One lot, distillery, 11. A. Zollinger, due i '6l, 060 Wayne Township. 1500 acres unseated, 11. R. Bradford, due \ '62. 431 j 30ft acres unseated, Wm. Bell, due '62, 1 00 i 820 acres unseated, Samuel 11. Bell, due '62, 2 00 420 acres unseated, John Stonehroaker. due '6l, 62, and '63, 3 38 Newton Hamilton. One lot, Alex. Cummins, due '69, 55 Oliver Township. 50 acres unseated, Jacob Kline, due '6l 85 Br at ton Township. 320 acres Geo. Mitchell, sen., due 'SB, 2 92 54 aeivs, seated Juniata Iron Co., due from 'SB to '63, 10 38- 200 acres unseated, John (J. Leattor's heirs, due '62, 1 05 Mc Vrytown. One town lot, Jefferson Robison, due '62, 2 46 Brown Township. 490 acres unseated, ilaule & IfoU, due 'SB and '59, 26 86 75 acres unseated, Andrew McFar'ane, due'6o. 4:IJL 1 50 cents for advertising is to be added tb the taxes on each tract. ESTABLISHED 1760. Snuff & Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 & 18 CHAMBERS ST., i (Formerly 42 Chatham street, New York,) \\7"OULD call the attention of Dealers to v T the articles of his manufacture, viz. BROWN SNUFF, i Macaboy, Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia, Coarse Rappee, Nachitoehes, American Gentleman, Copenhagen. YELLOW SNUFF, j Scotch, Iloney Dew Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Fresh do Scotch, Irish High Toast, Presh Scotch, or Lundvfoot, ®3y* Attention is called to the largereduc- I tion in prices of Fine Cut Chewing and Smo king Tobaccos, which will be found of a su perior quality. TOBACCO. ! SMOKING. FINE CUT CHEWING. SMOKING ' l.one, P. A. E. or plafn, S. Japrr>, j No. 1, Caveittltsli or S vfiet, Spanish, No. 2. Sweft Scented Oronoco, Canister. Nos. 1& 2 mtxed, Tin Ktill Cavenalsh, Turktsfi, Gra ulatetl. N. B.—A circular of prices will be sent | on application. dec23-ly. NEW Tailoring Establishment,' | ONWO mmm: MResppctfully announces to his friends and the pub lic generally that he has ta ken the stand lately occu pied by Mr. Oogiey, be. tween lludisiii's and Sel heimer's stores, where he has opened a select assort ment of Olotbs, Casimeres, and Vestings, which-he will make up to order in the best and most fashionable style, and on reas onable terms. Give him a call. mh23 ! CORN PLANTERS. r |MIE undersigned offers for sale a superi or Patented Corn Planter. Theadvant ages this planter has over all others now in the markets are as follows, viz : 1. It scoresoourt r drops, oovers and rolls at the one operation, is so constructed that it will plant at a uniform depth and can be alt | ered to plant at any depth desired. 2. It distributes the corn.with a degree- of I regularity not to be attained by any other mode, the plants being 12 inches apart or if desired by changing, the pinion 14 inches apart. 3. The Corn being planted in a straight : line allows the farmer to cultivate the plants ■ close to both sides, and thereby gives him an opportunity to work the ground better than if planted in any other way. I 4. The experience of those who have used this planter is that the yield is a large per i eent. greater than that planted by HDy other mode, and there is also a great saving of !a --j bor. PRICE 24 DOLLARS. REFERENCES SatnJ. W. Taylor, Robert Alexander, William Cummings. John Haves, Sen , John Hayes, Jr., Yost Yoder, Gideon Yoder, Matthew Taylor, Matthew B. Taylor,. James M. Brown, Henry Albright, lion. 8„ S. Woods, Jonathan Detweiler, lion. John. ! ll p nry, Dr George V. Mitchell, John Taylor,. and all others who have used the planter I the past season. ap27-2t ABNER THOMPSON. BEST Note and Latter paper at xuarcb2. SWAIN'S*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers